Common wood pigeon

The common wood pigeon is a large pigeon native to Europe and western Asia, recognized by grey plumage and white patches on its neck and wings.

Columbidae: Columbidae is the bird family comprising pigeons and doves. The common wood pigeon belongs to this family of stout-bodied birds.
Urban wildlife: Urban wildlife comprises non-domesticated animals that live in or use towns and cities. Common wood pigeons thrive in parks, streets, and other built environments.
Courtship display: A courtship display is a behavior that helps an animal attract or assess a mate. Wood pigeons perform conspicuous flight displays during courtship.
Rock dove: The rock dove is a pigeon native to cliffs and the ancestor of domestic and feral pigeons. It shares habitats with wood pigeons and is the wild ancestor of familiar city pigeons.
Columba: Columba is a genus of pigeons that includes several large, mainly Old World species. The common wood pigeon is one of the genus’s widespread species.
Bird feeding: Bird feeding is the provision of food to wild birds, commonly in gardens and public spaces. The species readily uses food sources supplied in gardens and parks.
Bird flock: A bird flock is a group of birds that move or feed together. Large flocks form at feeding sites, especially where food is abundant.
Collared dove: The Eurasian collared dove is a pale grey dove marked by a narrow black neck collar. It is another common garden pigeon relative across much of the wood pigeon’s range.
Bird plumage: Bird plumage is the covering of feathers that insulates, protects, and often displays color or pattern. Its grey feathers and pale patches make plumage useful for identifying the species.
Agricultural pest: An agricultural pest is an organism that damages crops or reduces agricultural production. Flocks can feed on crops, making the species a concern for some farmers.

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