Species names in all available languages
Language | Common name |
---|---|
Catalan | colom de Caiena |
Czech | holub neotropický |
Dutch | Rosse Duif |
English | Pale-vented Pigeon |
English (United States) | Pale-vented Pigeon |
French | Pigeon rousset |
French (France) | Pigeon rousset |
German | Rotrückentaube |
Japanese | ムラサキバト |
Norwegian | kajennedue |
Polish | gołąbczak różowawy |
Portuguese (Brazil) | pomba-galega |
Portuguese (Portugal) | Pomba-galega |
Russian | Рыжспинный голубь |
Serbian | Belotrbi golub |
Slovak | holub vínovoprsý |
Spanish | Paloma Colorada |
Spanish (Argentina) | Paloma Colorada |
Spanish (Costa Rica) | Paloma Colorada |
Spanish (Ecuador) | Paloma Ventripálida |
Spanish (Honduras) | Paloma Vientre Pálido |
Spanish (Mexico) | Paloma Colorada |
Spanish (Panama) | Paloma Colorada |
Spanish (Paraguay) | Paloma colorada |
Spanish (Peru) | Paloma Colorada |
Spanish (Spain) | Paloma colorada |
Spanish (Uruguay) | Paloma Colorada |
Spanish (Venezuela) | Paloma Colorada |
Swedish | rostduva |
Turkish | Kızılca Güvercin |
Ukrainian | Голуб рожевошиїй |
Pale-vented Pigeon Patagioenas cayennensis
Version: 1.0 — Published October 4, 2013
Breeding
Introduction
The seasonality of breeding varies across the wide geographic range of Pale-vented Pigeon: at least May-July in Belize (Russell 1964); February-June in Costa Rica (Stiles and Skutch 1989); February-May in Trinidad (Belcher and Smooker 1936); March, May, June and November in Tobago (ffrench 1991); February, March, May, June, September, October, and November (= year round?) in Suriname (Haverschmidt 1968); and October in southern Brazil (Belton 1984).
Their nests are small and fragile, consisting of a flimsy platform of slender twigs built several meters from the ground in tangles of vines or small trees (Belcher and Smooker 1936, Skutch 1964, Haverschmidt 1968, Wetmore 1968); less frequently, nests may be as high as 15 m above the ground (Russell 1964), Eggs are subelliptical; the dimensions of one egg were 37.4 x 22.1 mm (Wetmore 1968). Only one egg is laid per clutch; the egg is white and unmarked (Belcher and Smooker 1936, Skutch 1964, Haverschmidt 1968, Wetmore 1968).