Crows and ravens may look similar, but they have distinct differences. Ravens are larger with chunkier beaks, longer shaggy feathers on their necks, deeper croaks, and more acrobatic flight patterns.

Crows and ravens are often confused with each other. In comparison, there are enough similarities in physical features and ...

You see them in all of Payson’s parking lots. Are those large, black birds crows or ravens? It’s rather difficult to tell ...

Being able to identify these birds is a great educational experience too. Be it a serious birdwatcher or a mere nature enthusiast, learning how to tell apart crows from ravens enhances one's ...

Biologists already knew the corvid family–it includes crows, ravens, rooks, magpies and jackdaws–to be among the smartest of all birds. But this remarkable piece of behavior–it features in ...

Can a crow—or any bird—make decisions of this sort? Researchers studying crows, ravens, and other corvids (the family of songbirds that includes crows, jays, rooks, magpies, and others ...

The last member of the corvid family found in East Lothian is the jay. Predominantly a woodland bird, it is shy and rarely seen, but can be easily identified by its pinkish brown body and the bright ...

Among birds, New Caledonian crows have risen to the top as undisputed ... these crows aren’t the only smart members of the Corvidae family. Ravens, magpies and even common urban crows have ...

Study of vocalizations, bill structure and size, tail shape, and overall structure of this species will greatly aid in the identification of other crows and ravens. Regional variation in size of ...