The Grey-fronted Dove is a ground-dwelling dove widespread in South America. A study in Acre found nests near forest edges and reported that breeding records peaked in the rainy season.
In flight, the outer tail feathers often show white tips. The forehead is a brighter gray, and the skin around the eye is red.
Five nests studied in Acre, in the southwestern Brazilian Amazon, were in open areas or at forest edges about 1.9 m above ground on average. Each had two eggs; broader records showed breeding year-round, mainly in the rainy season.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.