MongoDB Data Types :

MongoDB stores documents on disk in the BSON serialization format. BSON is a binary representation of JSON documents, though BSON data format provides more data types than JSON.

MinKey (internal type), Null, Numbers (ints, longs, doubles), Symbol, String, Object, Array, BinData, ObjectId, Boolean, Date Timestamp, Regular Expression, 

MaxKey (internal type)

MongoDB Data Types and Corresponding ID Number

 

Type	Description
Double	Represents a float value.
String	BSON strings are UTF-8. In general, drivers for each programming language convert from the language’s string format to UTF-8 when serializing and deserializing BSON. This makes it possible to store most international characters in BSON strings with ease. [1] In addition, MongoDB $regex queries support UTF-8 in the regex string.
Object	Represents an embedded document.
Array	Sets or lists of values can be represented as arrays:
Binary data	Binary data is a string of arbitrary bytes, it cannot be manipulated from the shell.
Object id	ObjectIds (MongoDB document identifier, equivalent to a Primary key) are: small, likely unique, fast to generate, and ordered. These values consists of 12-bytes, where the first four bytes are a timestamp that reflect the ObjectId’s creation.
Boolean	A logical true or false. Use to evaluate whether a condition is true or false
Date	BSON Date is a 64-bit integer that represents the number of milliseconds since the Unix epoch (Jan 1, 1970). This results in a representable date range of about 290 million years into the past and future.
Null	It represents both a null value and a nonexistent field.
Regular Expression	RegExp maps directly to a Javascript RegExp
JavaScript
Symbol	Not supported by the shell. If the shell gets a symbol from the database, it will convert it into a string.
JavaScript (with scope)
32-bit integer	Numbers without decimal points will be saved as 32-bit integers.
Timestamp	BSON has a special timestamp type for internal MongoDB use and is not associated with the regular Date type. Timestamp values are a 64 bit value where : the first 32 bits are a time_t value (seconds since the Unix epoch). the second 32 bits are an incrementing ordinal for operations within a given second.
64-bit integer	Numbers without a decimal point will be saved and returned as 64-bit integers.
Min key	MinKey compare less than all other possible BSON element values, respectively, and exist primarily for internal use.
Max key	MaxKey compare greater than all other possible BSON element values, respectively, and exist primarily for internal use.