cote
The term "cote" for a group of doves originates from the Old French word "cote," meaning a shelter or enclosure for animals. Historically, doves were often kept in coops or cotes for domestication and breeding. The association of the word with these birds likely arose from their common presence in such enclosures. Hence, a group of doves came to be referred to as a cote.
A structure people build to keep doves is called a dove cote or dove cote. This shelter provides a safe and comfortable environment for doves to nest and roost. It typically features compartments or nesting boxes and is often made from wood or other durable materials. Dove cotes can be found in gardens, farms, and avian collections.
Yes. Multiple species of dove, like Diamond Doves, Common Emerald Doves, Banded Fruit-Doves, and Rose-Crowned Fruit doves live in Australia.
Doves or pigeons coo.
The Doves wanted simply peace.
A dovecot (or dovecot) is a structure in which pigeons or doves can roost and nest. A dovecote can be free-standing on a tall post or fastened to a wall, as long as it is too high for cats to reach.
2 Doves- $55.98
you dont . doves are signs of peace.
doves
A group of doves is called a flock.
No doves live in a dove cote
doves usely have 60 legs