Crows are no match for a larger predator like a hawk. So why is their mobbing behavior not met with an attack?
The Cool Down on MSN
Researchers discover surprising reason for birds' strange behavior in US region: 'It's worth the energy'
"They are responding to this.' Researchers discover surprising reason for birds' strange behavior in US region: 'It's worth ...
Crows are rarely seen alone. They gather on rooftops, fields, and trees, often drawing attention simply by their number and ...
John Marzluff, a specialist in wildlife relationships and avian social ecology, will discuss the behavior of crows and ravens on Tuesday, April 19, at SUNY Cortland. Marzluff, a professor of wildlife ...
Seattle has a thing about crows. Crows are ubiquitous to the city — a single roost at the University of Washington Bothell campus is home to as many as 16,000 birds. The sight of thousands of crows ...
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