Dovers

Dovers are a type of bird known for their distinctive appearance and habitat. They belong to the family Columbidae, which also includes pigeons and doves. These birds are often found in temperate regions across the globe, with several species native to Europe and Asia. Their diet typically consists of seeds, fruits, and insects. Dovers are known for their gentle nature and are often seen in pairs or small flocks.

The coloration of dovers can vary depending on the species, but many exhibit a muted palette of browns, grays, and whites, often with iridescent patches on their necks. They are ground-feeding birds, spending much of their time foraging for food on the forest floor or in open woodlands. Their nests are usually simple structures made of twigs and other plant materials, often built in trees or on ledges.

Dovers are known for their soft cooing sounds, which are often heard during mating rituals or as a general form of communication. Their flight is typically swift and direct. In some cultures, dovers are seen as symbols of peace and love, while in others they are associated with mourning or omens. Their adaptability has allowed them to thrive in various environments, from dense forests to urban parks.