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Print This Page

Raven or crow (continued)



Our last capsule focused on the similarities between the two species. Now let's explore their differences, which will help us tell them apart.



Master raven


Larger than the crow, its wingspan varies from 116 to 142 cm.


Its longer tail is more diamond-shaped.


When it takes flight, it tends to soar upward and then glide through the sky like a bird of prey.

The raven caws (Kr-r-ôk, cr-r-ôk, cr-r-ôk). Its call is deep and hoarse.


It is a sedentary bird that generally lives alone or in pairs.



The female crow


She is smaller, with a wingspan ranging from 85 to 100 cm.


Her slightly rounded tail resembles a fan, making it easier to distinguish the two birds when they are in flight.


Unlike the raven, she flaps her wings continuously in flight.


Her call is higher-pitched (Kââ, kââ, kââ). She is said to caw.


Finally, unlike the raven, the crow is gregarious, meaning she prefers to live in groups and is more sociable.


From now on, when you see a large black bird, take a few moments to observe it in light of the characteristics we have described. 



So, crow or raven?




(Trans. : BA)








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Aylmer Bulletin  |  Bulletin de Gatineau 
|  The West Quebec Post  |  Journal du Pontiac