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Grenada dove

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493:– set up two reserve zones in 1996 to preserve the dove: the Perseverance and adjacent Woodford Estates, which are adjacent to a landfill and abandoned quarry site, in the west of the island and a sanctuary of c.150 acres (0.61 km) within the Mount Hartman Estate, a former government cattle farm and sugarcane plantation, in the south. Camera surveys of the Mount Hartman area failed to record the presence of Grenada doves there immediately following Hurricane Ivan in 2005 and only eighteen encounters with Grenada doves occurred during April–December 2005. According to some studies, the Mount Hartman Sanctuary was never considered adequate for the dove's survival and other understudied populations are located along the western coast in the Beausejour and Black Bay watersheds. Some of these populations have been recognised since the 1980s. Further populations may exist but there has never been a complete island-wide survey to verify this. 471:
David Blockstein in 1991. Results of point count surveys conducted during research associated with the Grenada Dry Forest Ecosystem Protection Project indicate very low numbers of the dove immediately following Hurricane Ivan. Only five birds were documented calling simultaneously in the Mt. Hartman Watershed during April–June 2005 and only three birds were calling during August–December 2005 in the same areas. During the August–December time period five birds were documented in the Clarks Court Bay watershed and four were documented in the Beausejeur watershed using point count methods.
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considered as ecological complexes, and that there may be correlations between human influence and vegetative cover. The Rivera Lugo investigations suggest that Grenada doves are using a mixture of three seasonal forest formations: semi-evergreen forest, deciduous seasonal forest, and thorn woodlands. These categories are based on work by Beard and are applied widely throughout the Caribbean.
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sanctuary. This area includes a designated travel corridor to link areas of habitat on the north and south sides of the new landfill. The old landfill is currently on fire and has been burning since February 2004. An emergency landfill, which has been established to accommodate the large volume of debris created by
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Very little is known about this species. Population estimates by various researchers indicate that there may be fewer than 100 individuals remaining in the wild (Blockstein 1988), and declines in numbers may have occurred between 1987 and 1991. The last published population estimates were produced by
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There is very little information for this species that has been peer reviewed and very little research has taken place on the species. The most thorough scientific investigation to date is associated with the Grenada Dry Forest Biodiversity Protection Project. Unfortunately most of the documents
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doves in captivity abandoned their nest when disturbed, but by using artificial nesting substrates, he successfully collected eggs and hand-reared young. Bright's doves produced two buff-coloured eggs per clutch. This is consistent with literature reports from other members of the genus (Goodwin
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Grenada doves have been documented in south-western Grenada within the Mount Hartman, Clark's Court Bay, and Richmond Hill watersheds (Blockstein 1988, Blockstein and Hardy 1989). The Mount Hartman watershed has received the greatest amount of scientific investigation and is considered by other
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Results from the Grenada Dry Forest Biodiversity Conservation Project indicate that Grenada doves are found most often in areas composed primarily of degraded mosaics of evergreen forest. The overall uniting factors in Grenada dove habitat issues are the degraded nature of the habitat and close
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indicated that one of the primary causes of rarity and extinction for avifauna in the West Indies was habitat destruction by human activities. Jackson and Associates noted many factors that could affect Grenada dove populations, including land development, livestock grazing, and harvesting of
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The most recent distribution census included individuals from the Beausejour, Perseverance, Woodford, and Black Bay watersheds. Part of the Perseverance watershed, adjacent to the island's new sanitary landfill and across the street from the old landfill, has been established as a Grenada dove
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Beard considered the thorn woodland seasonal formation to be a highly degraded habitat created by heavy grazing and intensive agricultural practices. Additionally, preliminary surveys and recent census data indicate Grenada doves occur in both highly fragmented semi-urban areas and more rural
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Rivera Lugo has suggested that past disturbance may have created new artificial vegetative cover types that are difficult to classify as natural forest communities. Recent classification of land cover types through satellite imagery found that Grenada's dry forest might be more appropriately
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The original development plan for the resort included 255 villas, a hotel, and an 18-hole golf course. Due to pressure from opponents of the development, the plan for the resort was reduced from 255 villas to 173, although the hotel and golf course were retained.
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communities in the west and southwest parts of the main island (Blockstein 1988, Blockstein and Hardy 1989, Bird Life International 2000). True dry forest ecosystems are remnants of a type of xeric scrub habitat that dominated the West Indies at the end of the
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The Grenada dove is characterised by a white throat; face and forehead pale pink shading to dull brown on crown and nape; upperparts olive brown; underwing chestnut; neck and upper breast pink-buff fading to white on lower breast, belly and undertail coverts.
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firewood, the underlying cause being lack of land development regulation. Active charcoal pits were discovered adjacent to the Grenada dove visitor centre and charcoal damage was noted in all areas of known Grenada dove habitat during 2005 surveys.
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doves in England and documented a breeding pair killing other congeneric doves introduced to the aviary. Bright refers to these birds as Well's doves, although his physical descriptions of the birds indicate that they may have been
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for private homes, and are well outside the boundaries of the Mount Hartman Sanctuary as are most Grenada doves. Mount Hartman could be considered prime cattle habitat and has been developed as such until recent times.
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In late 2006, information was released stating that the Government intended to sell a portion of Mount Hartman Estate to a private promoter for development as a tourist resort under the probable management of
262:, it was established as a distinct species using sonographic analysis by Blockstein and Hardy (1988). Now officially known as the Grenada dove, it was designated as the national bird in 1991 and is one of the 374:
Grenada doves are assumed to be territorial, and current population estimates are based on this assumption. Grenada doves in the Mount Hartman area have been observed fighting (Blockstein 1988), and other
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Rats were the most abundant predator documented during the Grenada Dry Forest Biodiversity Conservation Project. This same project only documented one feral cat in the Mt. Hartman Watershed.
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are mosaics of degraded habitat, and do not represent natural ecosystems (Murphy and Lugo 1986, Vidal and Casado 2000). Beard noted the degraded nature of forested areas in Grenada in 1949.
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proximity to human habitation. This is readily apparent at the Mount Hartman sanctuary, which is an old government cattle farm with vegetation composed primarily of exotic species such as
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are reported to use a variety of habitats, ranging from areas associated with human disturbance, deciduous woodlands, humid forests, thickets, and semi-arid areas (Goodwin 1993).
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Roth, L. C. (1999). "Anthropogenic change in subtropical dry forest during a century of settlement in Jaiqui Picado Santiago Province, Dominican Republic".
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and is the only official national park in Grenada. Grenada doves also have been recorded from western Grenada (Blockstein 1988, Blockstein and Hardy 1989).
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researchers to be the representative habitat for the species (Blockstein 1988, Blockstein and Hardy 1989). Part of this watershed has been designated as a
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Plume, D. 2005. Report on classification of Grenada IKONOS Satellite Imagery. Grenada Dry Forest Biodiversity Conservation Project, St. Georges, Grenada.
1521: 1238: 430:(Boydston and DeYoung 1987, Hayslette et al. 2000), and nests are located in a wide variety of nesting substrates (Hayslette 1996, Hogan 1999). 1688: 290: 1560: 513:, predation may affect Grenada dove populations. There may have been two separate introductions of exotic species on Grenada. Of these, the 747:
Rosenburg, J.; F.L. Korsmo (2001). "Local participation, international politics, and the environment: the World Bank and the Grenada dove".
1219: 584:. The Grenada Government issued a statement stating that any new project within the Mount Hartman Estate would have to respect the dove 1271: 1495: 1673: 1534: 333:
environments composed sometimes of highly contrasting levels of housing and economic development. Other members of the genus
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Pregill, G. K.; S. L. Olson (1981). "Zoogeography of West Indian vertebrates in relation to Plepistocene climatic cycles".
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Only one active Grenada dove nest has been documented. This nest was active during January and February and was found in a
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associated with this project are unavailable to the public and are not currently available through the GEF Website.
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Hunting may have affected the population in the past, and the Grenada dove has previously been regulated as a
458:(Goodwin 1983), and other members of the genus have been observed eating fruit from the forest floor (Estrada 54: 1578: 1422: 1287: 807:
Blockstein, D. E. (1991). "Population declines in the endangered endemic birds on Grenada, West Indies".
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Composition and structure of Grenada's forest in relation to the Grenada Dove (Leptotila wellsi) habitat
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species show varying degrees of territorial behaviour (Goodwin 1983). Herbert Bright maintained captive
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The primary threat to the Grenada dove is considered to be habitat fragmentation. As early as 1947,
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Wunderle, J. (1985). "An ecological comparison of the avifaunas of Grenada and Tobago West Indies".
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spp.) are potential nest predators. Exotic mammals introduced with European colonisation include
1316: 942:. Grenada, W.I., Grenada Dry forest Biodiversity Conservation Project: 1-109. Unpublished report. 186: 1064:. Grenada, W.I., Grenada Dry Forest Biodiversity Conservation Project: 1-71. Unpublished report. 1526: 1443: 1357: 479: 238: 1552: 1223: 1604: 525:, is a potential predator of all life stages of the Grenada dove, and other manicou species ( 475: 241:
of Grenada. It is considered to be one of the most critically endangered doves in the world.
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1984, Coates-Estrada and Estrada 1986), as well as directly from plants (Goodwin 1983).
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The majority of information on the nesting ecology for the genus is associated with
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below Jean Anglais, in the Richmond Hill Watershed, are under heavy pressure from
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The Grenada dove is a little-known species endemic to the main island of Grenada,
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Promoting love for the Grenada dove: Grenada’s conservation education campaign
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primarily nests on edges and interiors of brushlands and forest dominated by
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species have been observed eating fruits, seeds, and agricultural grain.
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Grenada dove. Concord River Watershed. Black Bay Delta, Grenada W.I. 2004
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Raffaele H., J. Wiley, O. Garrido, A. Keith., and J. Raffaele. (1998).
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in early September 2004, is encroaching on the Perseverance sanctuary.
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and that any project would have to meet the criteria of providing a "
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Skutch, A. F. (1964). "Life histories of Central American pigeons".
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Plan for the Mount Hartman national park and Perseverance sanctuary
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Dry Forest Biodiversity Conservation (GEF-MSP) Project ID: P057021
1430: 1291: 527: 230: 1417: 1103:(Press release). Grenada Government. 2007-02-28. Archived from 533: 391: 269: 96: 634: 632: 630: 1612: 1482: 1241:(Press release). Birdlife International. 2007. Archived from 1222:(Press release). Birdlife International. 2006. Archived from 734:. RARE Center for Tropical Conservation. St. Georges, Grenada 446:
in captivity have been documented consuming mealworms. Other
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First described in 1884 by Lawrence as a member of the genus
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The natural vegetation of the Windward and Leeward Islands
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Some surveys imply that Grenada doves are associated with
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Lawrence, G. N. (1884). "Characters of a new species of
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The Grenada Government – in cooperation with the
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Grenada Dove ecology in a post hurricane environment
1056: 1054: 925:(M.S. thesis). Tennessee Technological University. 664:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2021-3.RLTS.T22690874A178391475.en 612:Grenada Dry Forest Biodiversity Protection Project 1043:Bright, H. (1926). "Nesting of the Well's dove". 806: 730:Butler, P., A. Joseph, and B. A Lazarus. (1992). 298:, and most areas classified as dry forest in the 1645: 521:, which was originally introduced to Grenada by 1286: 1051: 689: 604:) campaigned against the proposed development. 316:. Populations of doves associated with the old 1196:Reference to the plan of the island of Grenada 715: 1272: 1090:. The Advocate Company, Bridgetown, Barbados. 1018: 596:) and private individuals (including authors 352:Perseverance Landfill Fire Grenada, W.I. 2005 1198:. Government of Grenada, St Georges, Grenada 920: 832: 802: 800: 798: 796: 794: 792: 790: 788: 778:Caribbean Conservation Association. (1991). 694:, from the island of Grenada, West Indies". 1654:IUCN Red List critically endangered species 888: 742: 740: 720:. London: British Museum (Natural History). 277: 1279: 1265: 1123: 1121: 1042: 992: 990: 988: 828: 826: 824: 822: 685: 683: 681: 195: 48: 29: 1038: 1036: 1034: 1014: 1012: 1010: 1008: 1006: 974: 972: 970: 968: 966: 964: 962: 960: 934: 932: 916: 914: 912: 910: 908: 906: 904: 785: 711: 709: 662: 950: 948: 871: 869: 867: 854:Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics 737: 347: 268: 1118: 985: 978:Clouse, L. J., and B. L. Rusk. (2004). 819: 767:A guide to the birds of the West Indies 678: 574: 438:Grenada dove were documented consuming 1646: 1031: 1003: 957: 929: 901: 780:Grenada: country environmental profile 706: 1689:Taxa named by George Newbold Lawrence 1356: 1355: 1260: 1060:Twyman, W. and Hayslette, S. (2007). 945: 864: 266:for conservation efforts in Grenada. 1127: 749:Journal of Environmental Management 650:IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 13: 1188: 1088:The Grenada handbook and directory 14: 1700: 1202: 1340: 1300: 996:Jackson and Associates. (1998). 639:BirdLife International. (2021). 73: 1173: 1147: 1093: 1080: 1067: 882: 845: 809:Bird Conservation International 465: 1674:Endemic birds of the Caribbean 1155:"Mount Hartman Estate Grenada" 938:Rivera Lugo, P. J. R. (2005). 772: 759: 724: 718:Pigeons and Doves of the World 244: 1: 1157:. Cinnamon 88. Archived from 1101:"Mount Hartman National Park" 980:Grenada dove census 2003/2004 620: 364: 7: 1664:National symbols of Grenada 1209:Four Seasons Project Report 474:This dove is classified as 369: 10: 1705: 1214:BirdLife Species Factsheet 879:. Oxford, Clarendon Press. 496: 1364: 1338: 1307: 1298: 657:: e.T22690874A178391475. 594:American Bird Conservancy 253: 194: 175: 168: 70:Scientific classification 68: 46: 37: 28: 23: 1679:Endemic fauna of Grenada 1130:"Tourism Takes the Bird" 1075:Birds of the West Indies 413:. Studies indicate that 278:Distribution and habitat 1684:Birds described in 1884 891:Journal of Biogeography 716:Goodwin, Derek (1970). 433: 1086:Knight, E. G. (1946). 480:BirdLife International 353: 274: 921:Twyman, W.D. (2008). 875:Beard, J. S. (1949). 543:Hepestes aropunctatus 519:Didelphis marsupialis 476:critically endangered 351: 309:Leucaena leucocephala 272: 55:Critically Endangered 1062:Grenada Dove Biology 1045:Avicultural Magazine 575:Mount Hartman Estate 215:) is a medium-sized 582:Four Seasons Hotels 511:habitat destruction 411:Leptotila verreauxi 40:Conservation status 1194:Smith, G. (1824). 551:Cercopithicus mona 454:is known to visit 354: 275: 1641: 1640: 1600:Open Tree of Life 1358:Taxon identifiers 1349: 1348: 1128:Wallace, George. 1073:Bond, J. (1960). 229:to the island of 203: 202: 63: 1696: 1669:Birds of Grenada 1634: 1633: 1631:Leptotila-wellsi 1621: 1620: 1608: 1607: 1595: 1594: 1582: 1581: 1569: 1568: 1556: 1555: 1543: 1542: 1530: 1529: 1517: 1516: 1504: 1503: 1491: 1490: 1478: 1477: 1465: 1464: 1452: 1451: 1439: 1438: 1436:4A922076BC51B76C 1426: 1425: 1423:leptotila-wellsi 1413: 1412: 1410:Leptotila_wellsi 1400: 1399: 1398: 1396:Leptotila wellsi 1385: 1384: 1383: 1366:Leptotila wellsi 1353: 1352: 1344: 1304: 1288:National symbols 1281: 1274: 1267: 1258: 1257: 1253: 1251: 1250: 1234: 1232: 1231: 1182: 1177: 1171: 1170: 1168: 1166: 1151: 1145: 1144: 1142: 1140: 1125: 1116: 1115: 1113: 1112: 1097: 1091: 1084: 1078: 1071: 1065: 1058: 1049: 1048: 1040: 1029: 1028: 1016: 1001: 994: 983: 976: 955: 952: 943: 936: 927: 926: 918: 899: 898: 886: 880: 873: 862: 861: 849: 843: 842: 830: 817: 816: 804: 783: 776: 770: 763: 757: 756: 744: 735: 728: 722: 721: 713: 704: 703: 687: 676: 675: 673: 671: 666: 643:Leptotila wellsi 636: 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London. 692:Engyptila 569:game bird 537:species, 448:Leptotila 444:Leptotila 403:Leptotila 381:Leptotila 377:Leptotila 365:Behaviour 335:Leptotila 300:Caribbean 260:Engyptila 217:New World 155:Species: 148:Leptotila 93:Kingdom: 87:Eukaryota 1613:Species+ 1553:22690874 1527:10940161 1449:22690874 1444:BirdLife 1375:Wikidata 860:: 75–98. 815:: 83–91. 370:Breeding 225:. It is 220:tropical 187:Lawrence 133:Family: 107:Chordata 103:Phylum: 97:Animalia 83:Domain: 60:IUCN 3.1 1605:3596607 1579:gredov1 1566:2953411 1501:2496079 1488:gredov1 1462:gredov1 1431:Avibase 1381:Q905437 1292:Grenada 590:win-win 528:Marmosa 497:Threats 482:on the 406:1983). 233:in the 231:Grenada 227:endemic 189:, 1884) 143:Genus: 123:Order: 113:Class: 58: ( 1540:177177 1418:ARKive 702:: 180. 553:) and 534:Rattus 460:et al. 392:Tobago 254:Origin 1618:10785 1592:72516 1522:IRMNG 1483:eBird 1475:3TYGP 422:ebano 1561:NCBI 1548:IUCN 1535:ITIS 1514:3300 1496:GBIF 1167:2014 1141:2014 672:2021 655:2021 600:and 503:Bond 434:Diet 424:and 399:palm 312:and 223:dove 205:The 117:Aves 1470:CoL 1457:BOW 1405:ADW 1290:of 696:Auk 659:doi 561:). 545:), 478:by 1650:: 1628:: 1615:: 1602:: 1589:: 1576:: 1563:: 1550:: 1537:: 1524:: 1511:: 1498:: 1485:: 1472:: 1459:: 1446:: 1433:: 1420:: 1407:: 1392:: 1377:: 1132:. 1120:^ 1053:^ 1033:^ 1025:76 1023:. 1005:^ 987:^ 959:^ 947:^ 931:^ 903:^ 895:26 893:. 866:^ 858:12 856:. 839:97 837:. 821:^ 811:. 787:^ 753:62 751:. 739:^ 708:^ 698:. 680:^ 653:. 647:. 629:^ 517:, 486:. 394:. 1280:e 1273:t 1266:v 1252:. 1233:. 1169:. 1143:. 1114:. 813:1 700:1 674:. 661:: 645:" 641:" 557:( 549:( 541:( 209:( 185:( 62:)

Index


Conservation status
Critically Endangered
IUCN 3.1
Scientific classification
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Eukaryota
Animalia
Chordata
Aves
Columbiformes
Columbidae
Leptotila
Binomial name
Lawrence

New World
tropical
dove
endemic
Grenada
Lesser Antilles
national bird
flagship species

West Indies
dry forest
Pleistocene
Caribbean
Leucaena leucocephala

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