Common ravens are heavy-bodied, large, 2-foot-long birds with robust beaks and shaggy throat feathers. They beat the air with more powerful wing strokes than crows, and they often soar with wings ...

The raven has a heavier bill and the feathers on its throat don’t lie down smoothly and look shaggy. In flight, the tail feathers of the raven form a shallow “V”, as opposed to the crow’s tail ...

The mournful caw of a crow is part of Australia's bush soundtrack. But is it the sound of a crow or in fact a raven? It depends on where in Australia you are. Here are some tips on identifying ...

The crow’s bill is petite in comparison. In flight, the raven’s tail is long and wedged-shaped or longer in the middle than on the sides verses a more rounded shorter tail in the crow.

The all-black plumage, feather sheen and dark eyes are very similar between Chihuahuan ravens and American crows; however, Chihuahuan ravens are slightly larger than crows (body length of 19.5 ...

First, ravens are bigger, their wingspan is almost four-feet across, as big as some of the hawks we have in New Hampshire. And while crow tail feathers are squared off, ravens are diamond-shaped.

Crows and ravens,two dark and mysterious birds that have captivated human imagination for centuries. They share a similar appearance and belong to the same genus, but there are significant differences ...

Pulling tails Crows and ravens have a particular knack for stealing food away from other animals, often just by annoying them. Both groups are omnivorous, so they can adapt their wits to most any ...

Larger than the little crow, with conspicuous throat hackles, leading to confusion with ravens. Feathers have a noticeable iridescent sheen, but more subtle than that of the Australian raven.