Mindanao Bleeding Heart Dove Gallicolumba crinigera (error: criniger)

Bleeding Heart Dove
Bleeding Heart Dove
There are five species of Bleeding Heart Dove, named after the dark red patch on the chest, all from the Philippines. The Mindanao Bleeding Heart Dove is native to the Philippine islands of Mindanao, Bohol, Samar, and possibly (if not now extinct there) Leyte, Basilan and Dinagat.
Bleeding Heart Dove
Bleeding Heart Dove
Bleeding Heart Dove
In courtship, the males show off their "bleeding hearts" to the females in a display with raised wings.
Bleeding Heart Dove
Bleeding Heart Dove
Bleeding Heart Dove
They forage on the forest floor eating mainly seeds and berries and prefer to run than to fly. Logging and mining is shrinking their habitat and they are also hunted for the bird trade and for food.
  
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Luzon Bleeding Heart Dove Gallicolumba luzonica

Luzon Bleeding Heart Dove
Bleeding Heart Dove
Luzon Bleeding Heart Dove
The Luzon Bleeding Heart Dove is native to the Philippine island of Luzon and the small Polillo islands.
Luzon Bleeding Heart Dove male
Bleeding Heart Dove female
Luzon Bleeding Heart Dove
Its plumage is much greyer than its Mindanao relative and the red "wound" runs a little onto the white front looking more like a bleeding heart or open wound.
Luzon Bleeding Heart Dove male
Bleeding Heart Dove female
Luzon Bleeding Heart Dove
The male has stronger colouring than the female.
  
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The three other species of Bleeding Heart Dove, the Negros, Mindoro and the possibly extinct Sulu, are not held in captivity outside their native islands but a captive breeding programme is to be established for them as it has been for the Mindanao and Luzon to conserve the threatened and vulnerable species.

P.S. 2023: The Negros Bleeding Heart Dove is part of a captive breeding programme in Singapore.