American Crow

An American crow (Corvus brachyrhynchos) is a large, intelligent songbird in the family Corvidae, which also includes jays and ravens. It is one of the most common and widespread birds in North America and is known for its glossy black feathers and its loud "caw-caw" call. 🐦

The American crow has a large, stocky body with a long tail and a thick, powerful beak. Its plumage is a solid, glossy black, which can appear iridescent in the sunlight. Its legs and feet are also a dark black color.

American crows are found in a wide variety of habitats, including woodlands, farms, and urban areas. They are omnivores and their diet is diverse, consisting of a wide variety of foods, from seeds and nuts to insects, small animals, and carrion.

American crows are a highly social species that live in large family groups. They are known for their remarkable intelligence and their ability to solve complex problems, to use tools, and to mimic a variety of sounds. They are also known for their complex communication and their ability to recognize individual people.