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Topic: American Crow

Related Topics

Fish Crow

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Little Crow

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Corvidae

Little Raven

Aphelocoma

	Crow - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Jackdaw-, crow- and raven-sized forms seem to have existed since long ago and crows were regularly hunted by humans up to the Iron Age, documenting the evolution of the modern taxa.
		Crows, and especially ravens, often feature in legends or mythology as portents or harbingers of doom or death, because of their dark plumage, unnerving calls, and tendency to eat carrion.
		In mythology and folklore as a whole, crows tend to be symbolic more of the spiritual aspect of death, or the transition of the spirit into the afterlife, whereas ravens tend more often to be associated with the negative (physical) aspect of death.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Crow (1614 words)

	Bird Intelligence
		Some say the American Crow is at the top of the list, others say it is the Raven and still other say Jays or Jackdaws.
		Crows have been known to steal fish from ice fishermen by using their beaks and feet to pull up the lines when the men were not looking.
		American Crows have been observed dropping rocks or holding them in their beaks while they pound on nuts to open them.
	www.all-birds.com /brain.htm (1008 words)

	History Matters Search (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		American Memory, Library of Congress and Brown University.
		American Memory, Library of Congress; University of Chicago Library; and Filson Historical Society.
		Valuable for students and serious researchers of early American history, the history of cross-cultural encounters in the West, frontier history, and the construction of the nation’s past.
	www.historymatters.gmu.edu /search.php?function=find&toprel=1&wwwhist=1 (4860 words)

	American Crow Detailed Information - Montana Animal Field Guide
		The Natural Heritage Program was established by the Montana State Legislature in 1983, the program is located in the Montana State Library, where it is part of the Natural Resource Information System.
		Similar in appearance to the Northwestern Crow, this species is larger, has a higher-pitched voice, and is less social during the breeding season.
		Found in a wide variety of habitats, particularly in open landscapes, with scattered trees and small woodlots.
	fwp.mt.gov /fieldguide/detail_ABPAV10010.aspx (401 words)

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