The Orange-bellied Leafbird (Chloropsis hardwickii) lives in tropical and subtropical woods in South and Southeast Asia. Its bright orange belly and green wings and back make this bird stand out. Males have a brilliant blue patch on their throats and heads, while females are predominantly green.

The birds eat nectar, fruits, and small insects. They are skilled foragers who search the canopy for food. They pollinate their ecology by extracting nectar from flowers using their bent beaks. Since they are active and talkative, their food helps them stay energetic.

The Orange-bellied Leafbird prefers dense forests, where it can find ample food and shelter. Although they are not currently considered endangered, habitat loss due to deforestation poses a threat to their population in the long term. Conservation efforts are needed to protect their natural habitats and ensure the species thrives in the future.

The Orange-bellied Leafbird prefers deep woodlands for food and refuge. Although not endangered, deforestation threatens their population in the long run. To preserve their ecosystems and assure their survival, conservation activities are essential.