Cyrus
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Viewing 6 posts - 1 through 6 (of 6 total)
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CyrusParticipantCurrent local flock (TN South Cumberland Plateau) of 6 or more crows appear to be healthy. I have not seen evidence of foot disease; however, I haven't been looking for it. Crow population has been stable over the last decade. I have not witnessed any crow aggression against another crow.in reply to: A Real Murder of Crows #636629
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CyrusParticipantI would think a harder time in being a breeder in that an adult male male needs to leave the family community of one breeding couple and find an unattached female in another group thus avoiding inbreeding.in reply to: Routes to Breeding Status #636583
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CyrusParticipantI. No. 2. Canadian geese, Florida Sandhill Cranes, blackbirds, Purple Martins, Robinsin reply to: Life in a Flock #636184
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CyrusParticipant1. Family of three feeding on lawn, two of which were walking side by side for the several minutes on the grass much like a human couple would. 2. The crows interact closely as a family unit whereas other birds as mating couples. 3. Create and maintain diverse eco-landscapes on own's homestead. Eliminate areas of standing water which is not a problem where I live on the mountain where rain percolates very quickly into the ground.in reply to: Home and Family Life #636181
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CyrusParticipant1. I would tell the neighbor that the many snakes, squirrels, chipmunks, racoons and opossums in the area are the greatest threat to songbird nestlings. 2. A murder of 6 to 8 crows permanently reside in my rural gated community that prohibits discharge of firearms. I live above a bluff line that defines Cane Creek gorge of Fall Creek Falls State park. A pasture with small lakes lie above my property. On the end of my property with state park, a crow nest was built in the crotch of Black Oak some 70 feet above the ground. Three crows with much chatter tended the nest when the fledglings took flight. 3. I live on southern Cumberland Plateau (mid-eastern Tennessee) where the crows, vultures and raptors are common. The raven is seen east of the Cumberland Plateau along the Appalachian range. 4. A lookout crow sounds a warning to group of crows below that other birds and animals hear that a predator or human intruder has been spotted.in reply to: What is a Crow? #636089
Viewing 6 posts - 1 through 6 (of 6 total)