Huntable species in Bahamas

Bridled quail-doves inhabit humid lowland and montane forests, preferring dense understory and forest floor with heavy leaf litter.

Common ground doves inhabit open and semi-open areas including brushy fields, desert scrub, agricultural land, and woodland edges from sea level to moderate elevations.

Feral goats inhabit rugged, steep terrain including rocky slopes, cliffs, scrubland, and semi-arid grasslands.

Key West quail-doves inhabit dense scrubby thickets, hardwood hammocks, and understory vegetation in tropical and subtropical lowlands.

Mallards inhabit freshwater and brackish wetlands including lakes, ponds, marshes, and slow rivers with emergent vegetation.

Mourning doves occupy open and semi-open habitats including grasslands, agricultural fields, scrublands, and woodland edges.

Rock doves inhabit urban and periurban environments, coastal cliffs, and rocky outcrops.

West Indian whistling-ducks inhabit freshwater and brackish wetlands, including swamps, marshes, mangrove areas, and shallow ponds with emergent vegetation.

White-cheeked pintails inhabit shallow coastal and inland wetlands, brackish lagoons, mangrove swamps, and freshwater marshes.

White-crowned pigeons inhabit coastal mangrove forests, hardwood hammocks, and tropical woodland edges in lowland areas.

White-winged doves inhabit arid and semi-arid regions with scattered trees, shrubs, and open woodlands.

Wild boar inhabit mixed woodland, scrubland, and agricultural areas with dense cover and water access.