One of the 10 pigeons on WAnimals

Birds · Columbiformes · Columbidae
Didunculus strigirostris
At extremely high risk of imminent extinction in the wild.
The tooth-billed pigeon, or manumea, is a species of bird of the family Columbidae endemic to the islands of Savai'i and Upolu (Samoa), and the only representative of the genus Didunculus. Native solely to the primary rainforest of Samoa, it is considered critically endangered by the IUCN, with only a few hundred individuals thought to remain in existence. It is the national bird of this island.
Weight
350 g – 400 g
Size
31 cm – 38 cm
Life expectancy
15 years
Diet
Herbivore
Feeds mainly on plants.
Activity
Diurnal
Active mainly during the day.
Social structure
In pairs
Usually lives in pairs, sometimes for life.
Estimated population
Fewer than 100 mature individuals
AI-generated images: illustrations, not photographs.
Sources consulted: Wikipedia (es): Didunculus strigirostris
The pins mark the parks where its presence is documented.
Parks and dive sites where this species has been documented.
Other species in the catalogue with the most in common with Tooth-billed Pigeon — same habitat, park, country, tags or family.
The tooth-billed pigeon is classified as critically endangered. Organisations such as the IUCN, WWF and the Wildlife Conservation Society work specifically on its conservation and that of its habitat; looking into their programmes is a good starting point if you want to get involved.
It's documented in 1 protected area — one reason why protecting these places matters for its conservation.
Based on what we already know about tooth-billed pigeon.