Crows and ravens are two birds that are often mistaken for each other due to their similarities in appearance and behavior. However, there are distinct differences between these two species, including ...

Crows and ravens are both all-black, smart, social members of the genus Corvus that’ll eat anything from dead animals to garbage. In other words, comparing them is less apples-to-oranges and more ...

The audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results. It was obvious to ...

In Colorado’s mountains, really big black birds are either American crows or common ravens, both of which can be found year-round throughout the state and both of which are often mistaken for the ...

A crow or maybe a raven has moved into our north-central Phoenix neighborhood in the past several days. We can't tell where its nest is, but it seems to make regular "patrols" of the area two or three ...

"Nevermore," quoth the raven in Edgar Allan Poe's eponymous poem. "No more," quoth Bay Area residents, sick of the bird's squawking and propensity for pooping on windshields. The population of ravens ...

When I stepped out of my truck in Coraopolis, I knew the sound right away. I was below the railroad tracks, in an area of mixed industrial and residential buildings behind the new municipal building.

Move over, Canuck: social media is aflutter over a new Metro Vancouver crow. This corvid — or corvids, as it’s not clear whether the creature in question is a single bird or many — has been causing a ...