no
Mourning doves nest in trees using several sticks that scarcely resemble a nest to the human eye. Occasionally they will nest in shrubbery or even more occasionally on the ground. Rock doves [a.k.a. pigeons] nest on building structures or shelving. Their nests are substantial and may look messy or haphazard to humans. [Everywhere] Eurasian tree doves nest in trees. Their nests, like the nest of mourning doves, appear to be flimsy but the tree dove is more likely to line their nest with grasses. [introduced to USA and spreading to Canada] The Spotted Dove fashions twigs into a platform for its nest. They use more twigs than Mourning doves do. [Australia] The Ruddy Ground dove builds a cupped nest out of sticks in a tree. [Texas, Mexico and points south] All of the doves except for the Rock Dove [pigeon] suffer from eggs falling out of their nests which cause a high rate of mortality. This is offset by breeding several times a year.
They nest.
East.
Mourning doves do not move their eggs around. They lay their eggs in a nest, and they rarely leave the nest unattended.
No. Doves and pigeons build new nests for each brood.
Generally two male morning doves are along with a single female. If one dies the other is there.
They will, both species get along quite well.
We placed a rubber snake in the mailbox that they kept trying to nest in and it scared them off.
a dove designs a very simple nest of twigs and grass.
Tanagers, robins, jays, hummingbirds, doves, owls, hawks, and others.
Doves make only patches of sticks, and it is not likely that a nest could be moved and then set securely anywhere else. A bird's nest is often fragile itself, and placed so that there is no way to gather enough of it to keep it together, nor to anchor it again. The bird also knows how to arrive at and leave the nest even in the dark, so if it is moved, it is lost. If a nest has nestlings in it, and can be gathered and placed without wrecking it, the parents can find their babies by sound if not too far from the original location and it is still in a similar and safe place to feed and protect the babies. Many species that lose a nest, to storms or predators, can replace it, with eggs, within the season. In the US, Mourning Doves breed continually anyway, and other species such as bluebirds often have more than one brood. Some species get one chance, win or lose. Except for endangered species, and widespread problems, one nest does not affect a population.