Yes, if young or eggs are present.
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.
Mourning doves do not move their eggs around. They lay their eggs in a nest, and they rarely leave the nest unattended.
East.
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.
It's best to move a nest of baby doves only if absolutely necessary, such as if it's in a dangerous location. Ideally, wait until the babies are at least two weeks old and nearly ready to fledge. To move the nest, carefully relocate it to a nearby sheltered spot, ideally maintaining the same height and orientation. Ensure you do this during the early morning or late evening when the parents are less likely to be around.
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.