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Black crow bird on the meadow in spring time

Crow perches on a twig of the blossoming sakura tree.

Back bird perched on a bunch of cut chrysanthemums

A crow in a bright park with lush green weeds. The scene is like looking at flowers.

A closeup shot of a crow perched in a blooming cherry blossom tree

Young carrion crow (Corvus corone) perching in a flowering hawthorn bush.

Portrait of a rook (corvus frugilegus) perching on a wooden post

The American Crow (Corvus brachyrhynchos) is a large passerine bird common throughout much of North America. The American crow is black, with iridescent feathers. It looks like the Common Raven (Corvus Corax) but is much smaller in size. The American crow was first described by the German ornithologist and pastor Christian Ludwig Brehm in 1822. It is an omnivorous bird and will feed on anything it can find through scavenging or hunting. The intelligent crow is able to modify and use natural tools to obtain food. American crows reach breeding age at two years or more but most do not breed until they are four or five years old. The nesting season starts in early April with birds building stick nests in trees and bushes. A typical clutch is from three to six eggs which are incubated for 18 days. Fledging takes place about 36 days after hatching. This American crow was photographed while standing by Walnut Canyon Lakes in Flagstaff, Arizona, USA.

the raven is on the branch of a flowering bush

Port Elizabeth, Bequia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines: the Caribbean grackle (Quiscalus lugubris) is a medium-sized, dark bird native to the Caribbean, known for its glossy black plumage with iridescent purples and greens. It is a member of the Icteridae family and is often seen in both urban and rural areas, where it thrives in a variety of habitats, including coastal regions, open fields, and cities. The species is highly adaptable, feeding on a broad diet that includes insects, seeds, fruits, and human food scraps. With its loud, harsh calls and bold behavior, the Caribbean grackle is often seen in large, noisy flocks, especially during the non-breeding season. While it is not considered threatened, the species' expansion into urban areas has led to some local conflicts with humans due to its tendency to scavenge in public spaces.

Black Crow on a Fence under a Plum Tree in Bloom

Closeup of a hooded crow (Corvus cornix) in the park on the grass in spring on a green blurry background

Black and white closeup Eucalyptus flowers and buds, background with copy space, full frame horizontal composition

American crow (Corvus brachyrhynchos) in meadow full of yellow flowers

An Austral Blackbird (Curaeus curaeus) rests on the flower spike of Blue Puya (Puya berteroniana) after drinking nectar from the large flowers and inadvertently accumulating a heavy dusting of pollen around the head, which will cross-pollinate other Puyas when it flies to its next meal

$Fuchsia es un género de plantas de flor, de la familia Onagraceae, dentro del orden Myrtales.\n\nhey are usually shrubs and located in South America. Fuchsia leaves are opposite in groups of 3-5, simple lanceolate although they usually have serrate margins. It has different shades or colors: there are those with calyx from white to intense fuchsia. The flowers are hanging, with long peduncles that make them look down. The calyx is cylindrical, with four lobes and a corolla with four petals. They are shaped like decorative earrings, which bloom profusely in summer and autumn, and all year round in tropical species. They have four elongated, narrow sepals and four short, broad petals; in many species the sepals are bright red. The fruit is a small, dark greenish-red to deep red berry, edible and has numerous small seeds inside.$

Spring etude with bird, Black carrion crow among white daisies in the meadow

$Crow with coloured plastic ring in Jardin des Plantes, Paris. To better answer to stakeholders asking how to face disturbances caused by the numerous crows living in Paris city, a research study started in July 2015 under the lead of Frédéric Jiguet, professor at the National Museum of Natural History, following a request by the Paris environment services. Five years later, more than 550 crows have been captured and ringed with coloured plastic rings engraved with a three-digit code, so that people visiting the city can relocate them. Many individuals spend the day in Tuileries but\nmove in late afternoon to join a roost in Jardin\ndes Plantes, which has numerous tall trees.$

Australian black and white magpie in a field of colourful roses in Adelaide, South Australia

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