There is no way that anyone living in Bangladesh has never heard the name of the Doel bird. Doel is the national bird of Bangladesh, it is depicted in two rupee notes. It has its own square in the capital, Dhaka; And the famous poem "The Face of Bengal" by the nature-loving poet Jibanananda Das is mentioned in Doyle.

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Doyles are found throughout the temperate regions of Asia. Pakistan, India, Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka east to southern China and south to Southeast Asia, Thailand, Doyles are found throughout most of the Indian subcontinent, from Malaysia, Singapore, the Philippines, Borneo, and Java. Recently, a species of Doyle has also been found in Australia.
Doyles prefer to live near cities or other populated areas. However, they are not seen in dense forests.
Songbirds engage in dueling. They have different vocal ranges.

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They sit on tree branches and make a quiet, pleasant whistle when not in need of food. Dance at the very end of the tail.
When sitting still, a dowel's tail resembles a rooster's tail. Doyles are able to imitate the cries of other birds. Because of the majestic image their movements create, they frequent the area to gather food, making them vulnerable to attacks by cats and other predators. Male doves sing melodious songs in the early morning and late afternoon to attract female doves during the breeding season. However, female doves may also make a call to alert male doves of their presence.
The dove is a useful bird, which is why the pigeon is economically important. They protect our crops by eating dangerous insects in our vegetable fields and crops.

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Eating scorpions that damage jute helps keep it in good condition. Doyle also has a significant impact on ecosystem stability. Cultural values: Dueling is a pillar of Bangladeshi culture. Various poets and writers of Bangladesh have used Doyal Pakhi in their works. The area around Dhaka University is known as Doel Chatwar because it houses the Doel bird sanctuary. In addition, many Bengali songs refer to the song of Doel Pakhi. There is a well-known story of Doyle in Jessore, Bangladesh. Doyle was a small black deer that lived in a field. No one else could afford to make white curd-like him.

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The old king of the kingdom decided to marry a young beauty one day. The problem is that the new queen won't eat rice without curd. After learning about that Dadhiyal, the king requested him to supply curd daily. He fed the queen his miraculous curd, and when she tasted the nectar, they fell in love. After learning this information, the king once forbade Dadhial to approach the queen. One night after a long absence, Dadhial finally appeared before Rani Puri with two pots of thick curd and started calling frantically. The queen was powerless to resist the prayer. Thus he turned into a bird and sat on a tree. Along with that, the duckling transforms into a bird. Then they both take a plane to another state. These birds are either Dadhial, Doel, or Doel. Doel's chest is still covered with the white color of the curd and the black color of the pot.