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· Dimensions: 58 mm diameter
· Materials: Aluminium casing with a gloss-finish printed design, magnetic back, and integrated bottle opener.
· Use: Suitable for fridges, metal surfaces, or display boards. Magnet offers medium strength for secure hold without scratching.
· Design: High-saturation, durable gloss finish showcasing vibrant rainforest artwork.
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Wipe gently with a soft, dry or slightly damp cloth to remove dust or fingerprints.
Avoid harsh cleaners or abrasive surfaces to prevent scratching the gloss finish.
Keep dry — do not submerge in water or place in the dishwasher.
Store away from extreme heat or prolonged sunlight to preserve print vibrancy and magnet strength.
Handle with care to prevent dents or chips in the aluminium casing.
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- Cairns Local: Designed and assembled in Cairns by artist Jenna Minchin: Owner of The Jungle Collection, Cairns local of 13 years, established artist and regionally recognised entrepreneur.
- Support Small: We operate from our retail store in the heart of Cairns city, in Oceana Walk Arcade (since Sept 2024). To keep our focus small & sustainable, we only hold small quantities of stock, choosing to create small batches of products to respond to demand.
- Sustainably Focused: To honour the Rainforest and the wildlife within it, we strive to use ethical, sustainable and responsibly sourced materials for our products (when possible, to do so). This includes responsibly sourced wood, recycled acrylic, reclaimed steel and recycled papers. More information on this can be found in our policy page.
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The Wompoo Fruit Dove (Ptilinopus magnificus) is a stunning rainforest pigeon and the largest of Australia’s fruit doves, measuring between 35 and 45 cm in length, with individuals in southern populations reaching up to around 50 cm. It displays spectacular plumage: a royal purple throat and upper belly, bright yellow lower belly and underwings, vivid green upperparts, a pale grey head, and a striking yellow wing bar.
This bird is often heard rather than seen, foraging quietly among fruit-laden branches high in the rainforest canopy. Its name comes from its distinctive, resonant “wompoo” call. Wompoo Fruit Doves feed on a variety of rainforest fruits, swallowing them whole and acrobatically plucking them from vines and branches. When food is abundant, they may gather in sizeable feeding flocks.
Breeding pairs build a simple twig nest, usually placed low in trees. Both parents share incubation of a single white egg and care for the chick, sometimes attempting a second breeding if the first fails. The species is classified as Least Concern, though habitat loss remains a potential threat.
