Crows caw while ravens make a deep-toned croak or a hoarse croo-croo call, the encyclopedia states. Bird experts agree that crows and ravens are intelligent.

Crows are also going to be more social whereas ravens are either going to be seen by themselves or in a breeding pair. The other big difference between crows and ravens is how they sound.

Some crows and ravens can talk. The one pictured here used human words to assemble dogs on the U. of Montana campus. By flying ahead of the dogs calling "Here Boy!" the crow drove the dogs through ...

Ravens and crows are among the most fascinating birds in the world, captivating people with their intelligence, adaptability, ...

Ravens were once a rarity in the North Country, but now they are becoming a common sight. They have a similar appearance to crows, but if you see the two birds together the difference is fairly ...

Among the raven relatives are the blue jay, gray jay, black-billed magpie, and American crow. Ravens look a lot like crows, or I suppose crows look a lot like ravens.

The members of the crow family, which includes crows, jays, magpies and ravens, are a group of highly social and highly intelligent birds. Many researchers believe this to be the most intelligent ...

Ravens Crow with Individual Flair Ravens produce different types of calls depending on their age and sex—which might help ravens size up other individuals. Jason G. Goldman reports.

The sounds made by crows and ravens share many properties with our language, and above all this is what so captivates those who listen. The words they learn are associated with a particular ...