Medusa
Well-known Member
- Location
- Mid-Atlantic
I like the slightly out of focus look; it's artsy. It's a nice picture.Not the best of photos, taken with my phone this morning, couldn't get any closer. It's a carrion crow.
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Beautiful birds.My Ravens absolutely LOVED the chicken carcass remain after I reduced it to stock.
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That was super interesting and fun to watch.Apparently, according to the interwed, Crows & Ravens are of the same Corvidae family, and the genus, Corvus.
Ravens and a legend of the Tower of London:
Now how long did it take you to come up with that?
LMAO!!!
This is an oldie, but always one of my favorites!!!
I wanted to give you good info. so I looked this up. (No one tell my son I got lazy and used the AI. :/ )As much as Iwatching corvids, I don't know much about them. What is the easiest way (from a distance) to tell if I'm looking at a crow or a raven?
When I lived in Illinois, the crows always said "caw". Here in Arkansas they say " awk"!I wanted to give you good info. so I looked this up. (No one tell my son I got lazy and used the AI. :/ )
"Ravens are significantly larger than crows—roughly the size of a red-tailed hawk—with,,wedge-shaped tails, shaggy throat feathers called hackles, and heavier, curved beaks. Crows are smaller, with straight beaks, fan-shaped tails, and smoother feathers. Ravens typically make a deep, guttural croak, whereas crows emit a sharp "caw". "
I would look at the size, the straight or curved beak, and fan or wedge-shaped tail feather as more readily available identifiers.