1
She'll crow for days about the fact that I finally needed it.
2
Male and female house crow look alike, although males are slightly larger.
3
Fifteen miles as the crow flies is the usual limit of vision.
4
He had half the crow and hawk nests in the swamp located.
5
Off in the checkered shadows of the forest a crow cawed derisively.
1
It's a short-billed snipe, a corvus, a real corvus.
2
I shot that bird to-day, I'll confess now, Frau Barbara; my corvus is a wretched crow.
3
It's a corvus, as I said.
4
To the inexpert they look like crows or rooks but they are not classed as a corvus in the books.
5
Joseph Feilds brought me today three eggs of the party coloured corvus, they are about the size and shape of those of the pigeon.
1
Then there are the birds in the fields-thelarks and the crows.
2
Outside in the garden the crows and squirrels were awake, and talkative.
3
How the red squirrel tittered, hating both the owl and the crows.
4
By the shores of the islands the crows came down for mussels.
5
But he kept hearing the crows, cawing and quarreling not far away.
1
Yet these dark crows and ravens are a sign of God's anger.
2
They did not flock in great numbers like crows and ravens.
3
And she called his uneasiness about crows and ravens superstition!
4
Those dismal attendants of any battle, the crows and ravens, had arrived in their hundreds.
5
Even clever crows and ravens are at least vertebrates.
1
This family, which is well represented in the Himalayas, includes the true crows, with their allies, the choughs, pies, jays, and tits.