An introduced species to North America, the Eurasian Collared-Dove established a beach head in Florida in the 1970s. From there, they began an era of westward expansion, similar to human ...

This dove is a fairly recent arrival to North America. It can now be found across the U.S. Learn more about the Eurasian collared dove.

The Eurasian collared dove, as you might gather from its name, is an immigrant, arriving in Florida in 1980s and spreading to about two-thirds of the continental United States.

The Eurasian collared-dove may have more staying power, but its population might stabilize before we're hip-deep in doves. Maybe, meanwhile, they'll become game birds themselves; ...

A collared dove, a symbol of peace across North America, is an invasive species. Credit: Marie Hale, Flickr user Though by no means spectacular, the collared dove is a handsome creature.

African mourning dove, Streptopelia decipiens, also known as the mourning collared-dove, mourning dove, Angola collared-dove, and simply as the collared dove, photographed at Tarangire National ...

Non-native Eurasian collared doves began colonizing Texas in the 1990s. Today, as many as 5 million of these natives of the Indian subcontinent live in the state where wingshooters now annually ...

The collared dove is one of the more recent doves and pigeons to arrive in Ireland: it was unheard of here before 1957 and is now widespread and common ...

The Eurasian collared-dove is a fast-spreading exotic species that’s unprotected in Washington and Idaho and can be shot by licensed hunters year-round where hunting/shooting is allowed. They ...

The bird I am describing is, in fact, a dove, the Eurasian Collared Dove. It is easy to identify by the black band or half-collar on the back of its neck and its sandy gray body.