Beginner birders may find it difficult to identify these two black birds: the Common Raven and the American Crow. Ravens are larger and uncommon especially in Eastern Montana and Wyoming. Ravens, also ...

Crows and ravens are both black birds, but that’s about where the similarities end. The two birds are notorious for clashing with one another in the wild, and curious researchers from Cornell ...

What is it about crows, ravens, and Halloween? Todd Moe talks with Cornell ornithologist Dr. Kevin McGowan, who has spent 30 years studying crows.... Oct 31, 2014 — What is it about crows, ravens, and ...

Are the large black birds flying throughout the metro area crows or are they ravens? How can you tell the difference between the two? The birds could be either crows or ravens. The Cornell Lab of ...

There's probably something in your world that makes you go "Hmmm..." Our feature OKI Wanna Know is a chance for you to get an answer. This week, WVXU's Bill Rinehart enters the world of birds. Spence ...

It’s late October, season of the crow. Faux crows hunch over the lintels of Halloween spook houses and perch on the shoulders of would-be witches. The midnight-black birds blot the autumn sunset, and ...

Ravens and crows are among the most fascinating birds in the world, captivating people with their intelligence, adaptability, and striking black plumage. While they may look similar at first glance, ...

The members of the crow family, which includes crows, jays, magpies and ravens, are a group of highly social and highly intelligent birds. Many researchers believe this to be the most intelligent ...

GRAND FORKS – The Red River Greenway continues to trick me. The other evening, I walked up the 47th Avenue South Greenway access and immediately noticed a big, black bird perched in a snag in a tree ...

Were they red-winged blackbirds, great-tailed grackles or crows? How about double-crested cormorants? Could it have been American coots? Since the nursery rhyme originated in Europe, the blackbirds ...

Maybe we should consider eating crow. Not in the traditional sense, but because we appear to be in the midst of a crow boom. Ravens, too. A few columns ago, I asked if anyone else had noticed a marked ...