Mourning Doves have soft, grayish-brown plumage, pinkish blush on their chest, and pointed tails bordered with white edges. It feeds primarily on seeds and supplements its diet with snails and insects. 

These types of doves can thrive in various habitats, including open countryside, urban areas, roadsides, and woodlands. Their cooing sound often resounds in the early morning or late evening, which inspired its name.

The Eurasian Collared Dove is a bird with a black crescent at the back of its neck that is native to warm, temperate, and subtropical regions of Asia. It has adapted to various environments, and its diet mainly consists of seeds and grains. 

Moreover, Eurasian Collared Doves are monogamous, laying two eggs in a cozy nest where both parents share the responsibility of incubation. 

This type of dove plays an essential role in seed dispersal and has a unique three-part coo that sounds throughout the day and night.

The African Collared Dove is a medium-sized bird commonly found in the arid savannahs of sub-Saharan Africa. It has also made a home for itself in the United States, particularly in California. 

Known for its pale gray body with a pinkish blush on the chest, it has a varied diet and prefers to stay in one place all year round.

The Spotted Dove is a medium-sized bird in southern Asia. A coat of light grayish-brown feathers decorates this bird, with a hint of pink and a black collar patch on its neck dotted with white spots. 

These doves eat seeds, fruits, and grains but occasionally eat insects and caterpillars for a protein boost. 

They are skilled at navigating through the trees, and they build their nests in trees or shrubs, where they usually tuck away two white eggs. Both parents share the duty of incubating these eggs. Once hatched, the fledglings stay around the nest for about 12 to 18 days before launching into the sky to explore the world.

The Laughing Dove is a bird inhabiting Sub-Saharan Africa, the Middle East, and the Indian subcontinent. It has a distinctive call that sounds like chuckling.

Its body is compact and pinkish-brown in color, with a bluish-grey underwing. Likewise, it has a unique 'necklace' of delicate black lines around its lower throat. Its diet includes seeds, grains, small fruits, and occasional insects.

The Diamond Dove is a small pigeon native to Australia's arid and semi-arid regions. It has a silvery-grey body, white belly, and chest. 

They are monogamous birds and form pairs or small groups in the wild. Despite their small size, Diamond Doves are resilient creatures that survive in harsh climates. ‘They can live up to 10-15 years in captivity.

The Zebra Dove originated from Southeast Asia and has successfully spread to various locations worldwide. It is adaptable to various environments, including open habitats like farmland gardens and urban areas. 

It is a relatively small bird with black and white stripes on its upper body and a pale grey belly. The bird's call is one of the most pleasant among dove species. Moreover, it primarily feeds on small seeds and grains, as well as small insects and invertebrates. 

The Zebra Dove's monogamous behavior is unique among birds; pairs of Zebra Doves often preen each other and share meals.

The Emerald Dove is a small and striking member of the dove family. Its emerald-hued wings contrast sharply with its dark grey body. It lives in various habitats but prefers areas with thick vegetation and proximity to water bodies. 

Moreover, it forages alone or with a partner for fallen fruits and seeds on the forest floor. Its shy nature and the protection offered by the dense vegetation make it a master of evasion.

The Cape Turtle Dove, also known as the Ring-necked Dove or Ringneck Dove, is a medium-sized bird with soft grey-pink feathers, a black ring around its neck, and black-spotted wings. 

It can adapt to various environments, including savannas, bushvelds, farms, and urban gardens, and feeds on seeds, grains, fruits, berries, and insects. Despite facing challenges from predators and urbanization, the bird continues to thrive.

The Inca Doves inhabit Mexico, Central America, and the southwestern United States. They have greyish-brown bodies with white-edged tails and scaled patterns on their necks, chests, and backs. Despite their small size and social nature, they fiercely defend their homes.