A Murder Of Crows Serving Time Behind Bars
A whimsical epilogue to yesterday’s blog post. Maybe calling a group of crows a “murder” is appropriate after all.
Tag: american crow
An Aerial Kerfuffle Between A Hapless And Vulnerable Northern Harrier And American Crows
Serious aerial combat or more light-hearted play? In this case I strongly suspect the former. (3 photos)
American Crow Portraits
American Crow In Flight
A Crow’s Revenge?
Or perhaps it was a combination of revenge, anger and frustration. Or something else but I doubt it was simply play.
Eating Crow
The final update on my stolen magpie image. My title may make it appear like I’m gloating about this outcome or rubbing their noses in it. Far from it. But I want to strongly make the point that our actions have consequences.
What In The World Is This American Crow Doing?
Three weeks ago I documented some very puzzling behavior from an American Crow at Farmington Bay WMA.
Carp As A Food Source At Farmington Bay WMA
Ravens, Crows And An Unfortunate Decision By The Utah Wildlife Board
I’ve always loved ravens. I appreciate their intelligence, their adaptability and their association with myth and mystery in human folklore. I also enjoy their playfulness. But here in Utah the future is not looking bright for our two largest corvid species, the Common Raven and the American Crow.
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An Aerial Kerfuffle Between A Hapless And Vulnerable Northern Harrier And American Crows
Serious aerial combat or more light-hearted play? In this case I strongly suspect the former. (3 photos)
American Crow Portraits
American Crow In Flight
A Crow’s Revenge?
Or perhaps it was a combination of revenge, anger and frustration. Or something else but I doubt it was simply play.
Eating Crow
The final update on my stolen magpie image. My title may make it appear like I’m gloating about this outcome or rubbing their noses in it. Far from it. But I want to strongly make the point that our actions have consequences.
What In The World Is This American Crow Doing?
Three weeks ago I documented some very puzzling behavior from an American Crow at Farmington Bay WMA.
Carp As A Food Source At Farmington Bay WMA
Ravens, Crows And An Unfortunate Decision By The Utah Wildlife Board
I’ve always loved ravens. I appreciate their intelligence, their adaptability and their association with myth and mystery in human folklore. I also enjoy their playfulness. But here in Utah the future is not looking bright for our two largest corvid species, the Common Raven and the American Crow.