Crows are protected.

Crows are black.

Crows are smart birds.

Crows actively hunt and occasionally co operate with other crows to make kills.

No crows are brought up.

Lately, we see crows everywhere.

Crows often fish through garbage.

The rooster crows at sunrise.

Intelligent crows are spreading in cities

Joshua Klein on the intelligence of crows

We're seeing a population boom with crows.

Two crows are flying in the sky.

So, this is a vending machine for crows.

So we know that there's lots of crows.

Before the rooster crows, you will deny me three times.

The cock crows, Cock a doodle doo! in the morning.

In a second experiment, the canny crows had to solve a trickier problem.

Crows will also harass birds of prey or even foxes for their kills.

American crows are protected internationally by the Migratory Bird Treaty Act of 1918.

And crows and other corvidae, ravens, rooks and so forth, are incredibly smart birds.

A controversial project to cull crows in Leer was behind negative headlines in 2005.

It turns out that crows aren't just surviving with human beings they're actually really thriving.

Video Crows have become highly skilled at making a living in these new urban environments.

And since that time, all of the crows in the neighborhood are picking up this behavior.

The cow moos, the rooster crows, the pig oinks, the duck quacks, and the cat meows.

Ray Berwick (1914 1990) trained and handled the crows used for several scenes in the film.

And these crows use sticks in the wild to get insects and whatnot out of pieces of wood.

I wish I could find a scarecrow to scare away all those crows feasting on the orchard of my head.

So childhood is the reason why the crows end up on the cover of Science and the chickens end up in the soup pot.

The crows learn that all they have to do is show up, wait for the coin to come out, put the coin in the slot, and then they get their peanut.

Crows were flying to the fields, and a barefooted boy was already driving the horses toward an old man, who had got up from beneath his coat and sat scratching himself.

Hacker and writer Joshua Klein is fascinated by crows. After a long amateur study of corvid behavior, he's come up with an elegant machine that may form a new bond between animal and human.

Some like the birds, others would like to get rid of them as fast as possible. Crows have been part of the cityscape for hundreds of years, but residents complaining about the filth and noise the animals create are increasing in number in many communities.