Pigeons possess an extraordinary homing ability, allowing them to find their way back to their home location even when released far away.

Pigeon droppings can cause significant damage to buildings, sculptures, and other structures over time.

Some pigeons have been trained to carry small cameras for aerial photography.

Pigeons produce a special milk-like substance called "pigeon milk" to feed their young chicks.

Pigeons can recognize themselves in mirrors, a cognitive ability shared with only a few other animals.

Unlike most birds, pigeons can drink water by sucking it up, aided by their special beak adaptations.

Pigeons are known for forming monogamous pairs and sharing parental responsibilities when raising their chicks.

Pigeons can see ultraviolet light, a part of the spectrum invisible to humans.

Pigeons are capable of flying at altitudes of up to 6 miles.

The oldest recorded pigeon lived an astonishing 33 years.