Leptotila
- Azuero Dove Leptotila battyi
This Panamanian dove is notable for the chestnut back and pale pink breast of the adult male. Its island and mainland populations belong to different subspecies.
- Grey-chested Dove Leptotila cassinii
Grey-chested Doves have muted gray-brown upperparts with a slight purplish cast and pale underparts. They usually forage on foot, alone or in pairs, in forests from southern Mexico through Central America to northern Colombia.
- Tolima Dove Leptotila conoveri
The Tolima Dove lives in the Colombian Andes. Its head is greyish, and it occurs in humid montane forest and along forest edges.
- Caribbean Dove Leptotila jamaicensis
The Caribbean Dove lives in forests and scrub of eastern Mexico and Caribbean islands. It has an olive-brown back, a white face, and glossy neck feathers, and searches for seeds on the ground.
- Yungas Dove Leptotila megalura
The Yungas Dove is a dove of the Andean regions of Bolivia and northwestern Argentina. It is usually seen alone or in small, loose groups.
- Ochre-bellied Dove Leptotila ochraceiventris
The Ochre-bellied Dove is a South American pigeon that walks quietly near the forest floor. Its ochre-colored belly and use of the forest understory stand out.
- Pallid Dove Leptotila pallida
This brown-toned dove has white tips on its tail. It uses humid forest and older secondary growth, walking on the ground to feed on plant seeds and other material.
- Gray-headed Dove Leptotila plumbeiceps
The Gray-headed Dove is a forest dove with a distinctive blue-gray head.
- Grey-fronted Dove Leptotila rufaxilla
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.
- White-tipped Dove Leptotila verreauxi
The White-tipped Dove is marked by sandy plumage, a darker back, and white tips on the outer tail feathers. It searches for seeds on the ground in dry woods and riverside scrub.
- Grenada Dove Leptotila wellsi
The Grenada Dove is a pigeon endemic to the Caribbean island of Grenada. It forages on the ground in dry coastal and deciduous forest.
- White-tipped Dove Leptotila verreauxi
The White-tipped Dove is marked by sandy plumage, a darker back, and white tips on the outer tail feathers. It searches for seeds on the ground in dry woods and riverside scrub.
- Gray-headed Dove Leptotila plumbeiceps
The Gray-headed Dove is a forest dove with a distinctive blue-gray head.
- Grenada Dove Leptotila wellsi
The Grenada Dove is a pigeon endemic to the Caribbean island of Grenada. It forages on the ground in dry coastal and deciduous forest.
- Yungas Dove Leptotila megalura
The Yungas Dove is a dove of the Andean regions of Bolivia and northwestern Argentina. It is usually seen alone or in small, loose groups.
- Grey-fronted Dove Leptotila rufaxilla
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.
- Tolima Dove Leptotila conoveri
The Tolima Dove lives in the Colombian Andes. Its head is greyish, and it occurs in humid montane forest and along forest edges.
- Pallid Dove Leptotila pallida
This brown-toned dove has white tips on its tail. It uses humid forest and older secondary growth, walking on the ground to feed on plant seeds and other material.
- Ochre-bellied Dove Leptotila ochraceiventris
The Ochre-bellied Dove is a South American pigeon that walks quietly near the forest floor. Its ochre-colored belly and use of the forest understory stand out.
- Caribbean Dove Leptotila jamaicensis
The Caribbean Dove lives in forests and scrub of eastern Mexico and Caribbean islands. It has an olive-brown back, a white face, and glossy neck feathers, and searches for seeds on the ground.
- Azuero Dove Leptotila battyi
This Panamanian dove is notable for the chestnut back and pale pink breast of the adult male. Its island and mainland populations belong to different subspecies.
- Grey-chested Dove Leptotila cassinii
Grey-chested Doves have muted gray-brown upperparts with a slight purplish cast and pale underparts. They usually forage on foot, alone or in pairs, in forests from southern Mexico through Central America to northern Colombia.