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Crows are omnivores, which means they eat nearly anything. Crows eat small mammals, amphibians and reptiles, as well as eggs and the remains of dead animals. They also eat bugs, seeds, grains, nuts, fruit, mollusks, worms and even other birds. Crows sometimes dig through human garbage for a snack, and they're known to hide their food and save it for later.

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CROWS ARE COOL

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Crows ancestors is a common crow

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Crows are thought to be among our most intelligent birds, and the success of the American Crow in adapting to civilization would seem to confirm this. Despite past attempts to exterminate them, crows are more common than ever in farmlands, towns, and even cities, and their distinctive caw! is a familiar sound over much of the continent. Sociable, especially when not nesting, crows may gather in communal roosts on winter nights, sometimes with thousands or even tens of thousands roosting in one grove.

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Like a smaller edition of the American Crow, but with a more nasal voice, and typically found near water, the Fish Crow is very common in parts of the southeast. On the coast, it hunts in salt marshes and tidal flats, and scavenges on the beach. Inland, it ranges through swamps and along rivers. In recent decades it has extended its range farther and farther inland in some areas, especially on the Atlantic coastal plain and far up the Mississippi Valley

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Like parrots, some crows can learn to mimic human speech. The way birds make sounds is very different from the way we do, though. Humans can speak because of our larynx, or voice box. When air from our lungs passes through the larynx, our vocal cords vibrate, which creates sound waves we recognize as speech. Crows don't have a larynx, though. They have a different vocal organ, called a syrinx, that they use to make noises.

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Join

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From holding their own funerals to their penchant for maintaining grudges, this is one fascinating corvid.

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American Crow | Audubon Field Guide

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Crows live for about 7-8 years but their lifespan is dependent on their ability to get food and evade predators

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There are 130 to 140 species of crows worldwide.

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10 Fun Facts About the American Crow

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Crows might be associated with carrion, but the crafty corvids are opportunistic eaters who use their intelligence to eat just about anything—from crops to other birds’ eggs—they can get their beaks on. American Crows have been seen digging pits to forage for clams, distracting river otters to steal fish, dropping nuts on hard surfaces to open them, and stealing pet food from outdoor dog dishes.

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American Crows congregate in large numbers in winter to sleep in communal roosts

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American Crows are a familiar sight across the country, common everywhere except our hottest and driest deserts. While crows in folklore and fiction are often associated with trickery and death (a group of crows is, after all, called a “murder”), recent research has shed new light on just how intelligent and family-oriented these birds can be. So throw out any proconceived notions you might have about crows, and get to know one of America's cleverest birds a little better below.

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They live in family groups and mate for life, and a group of crows is poetically called a murder

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Crows don’t regularly visit feeders, but you can attract them to your backyard if you offer a mix of trees, open space, and food. Peanuts left in an open place are a good attractant. Crows are also attracted by compost, garbage, or pet food that the birds can feed on.

Find out more about what this bird likes to eat, visit the Project FeederWatch Common Feeder Birds bird list.

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American Crows are familiar over much of the continent: large, intelligent, all-black birds with hoarse, cawing voices. They are common sights in treetops, fields, and roadsides, and in habitats ranging from open woods and empty beaches to town centers. They usually feed on the ground and eat almost anything—typically earthworms, insects and other small animals, seeds, and fruit; also garbage, carrion, and chicks they rob from nests. Their flight style is unique, a patient, methodical flapping that is rarely broken up with glides.

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I saw that there is a fish crow

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through a coevolutionary relationship built on mutual respect

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Crows, like other birds, do not tell time with watches but by using an internal biological clock, also known as a circadian rhythm, to regulate their daily activities, and by observing the position of the sun. Their behavior, such as waking at dawn and preparing for roosting, is a reflection of this internal sense of time and their environment.