Articles related to "Intelligent American Crow"The American Crow is known for feasting on garbage, carrion, crops, and livestock, but these intelligent birds eat pests, clean up road kill, and raise big families.
Three amazing Crow stories illustrate the intelligence of Crows. Amusing crow stories introduce the trickster crow, the talking crow, and the feathered problem solver.
Carrion, the dead remains of animals, is removed by scavengers and insects.
Thousands of crows gathering together in stands of trees are an incredible sight. These days, crow roosts are common in cities; they inspire both wonder and irritation.
Most animals don't use tools and even fewer make tools - the New Caledonian Crow does both, using twigs, probes, and prefabricated hooks to get at buried or hidden food.
The Whip-poor-will, a nightjar of North and South America, is a night bird but it's still well known within its range because of its distinctive call.
Formerly known as the Common Snipe, Gallinago delicata is a common and interesting bird of bogs and marshes in North America.
In the early 1950s, a boy raised a crow as a pet - a pet that lived up to all the intriguing stories we hear about crows. Bill Bennett shares his memories of Ralph.
|