Pink-necked green pigeons are pigeons. It is a common species in Southeast Asia, living in Myanmar and southern Vietnam to the main islands of Indonesia and the Philippines. It is a medium-sized pigeon with mainly green feathers, and only the male has a pink neck. Pink-necked green pigeons live in a wide range of forests and habitats built by people, especially in open habitats. Its food is mainly fruits, especially figs. It nests under the branches of trees, shrubs or hedges in pairs, lays two eggs on average, works together to hatch eggs and raise chickens.

The pink-necked green pigeon is a medium-sized pigeon, with a body length of 25~30 cm and a weight of about 105~ 160 g. This species has two types of feathers. The male's head is gray, his neck and upper chest are pink, and the rest of his chest is orange. The back is olive green, the wings are green, with black and yellow edges on them, and yellow stripes are formed on the wings when flying.

The abdomen is light yellow, the sides are gray, the tail is gray, and there is a black belt at the end. The female is smaller overall, with yellow abdomen, throat and face, and green crown and nape of neck, although it is similar to the male in other aspects.

The legs are pink or red, and the beak is white, light blue, green or gray. Young birds look similar to females, but they are grayer.

The distribution of pink-necked green pigeons extends from southern Myanmar, Thailand, Cambodia and southern Vietnam to the Malay Peninsula, passing through Greater sunda islands (and its surrounding islands), Bali, Lombok, Sombawa and the Moluccas and the Philippines in the east. It occupies various habitats, including primary forests, forest margins, secondary forests and coastal mangroves.