What is the difference between a crow and a raven? please list all differences?

Answer 1

there is one major difference between crows and ravens,simply put crows cannot glide or soar, they must always flap there wings, on the other hand ravens can glide or soar

Answer 2

Thats like saying "What is the difference between a fish and a bird"

To tell the trut, I don't know
But I found this info though, A raven weighs about four times that of a crow.
Crows have a wing span around 2.5 ft., and ravens about 3.5-4 ft.
A raven's wing sometimes makes a prominent "swish, swish" sound, while a crow's wingbeat is usually silient.
Ravens have pointed wings, while crows have a more blunt and splayed wing tip.
Crows have a fan-shaped tail (squared-off), while raven tails are long and wege-shaped.

Answer 3

A Raven is about 26 to 28 inches. A crow is about 24 inches

Answer 4

In addition to the other answers, a crow basically says "caw", a raven says something like "grock". Some people have taught ravens to talk, so they may make more sounds than that!

Answer 5

A Raven is about 26 to 28 inches. A crow is about 24 inches. The Raven has a thicker base to its beak than the crow. The Raven does not migrate but the crow does.
They are basically the same otherwise.

Answer 6

Crows are smaller and ravens are larger. Also, ravens are more common in Northern North america and the rockies. Ravens have a higher iq as well.

Answer 7

Here are the fastest and easiest ways to tell:

The end of crows tails are flat
The end of raven tails are rounded

Ravens are much larger

Crows are social, there will often be more then one.
Ravens are mostly loners, they are usually by themselves

Raven's beaks are disporpotionate to their faces, they are much bigger then they look like they should be.
Crows beaks look like they are just about the right size.

Answer 8

Physical Differences: Crows average around 17 inches long, and ravens about 24-27.

A raven weighs about four times that of a crow.
Crows have a wing span around 2.5 ft., and ravens about 3.5-4 ft.
A raven's wing sometimes makes a prominent "swish, swish" sound, while a crow's wingbeat is usually silient.
Ravens have pointed wings, while crows have a more blunt and splayed wing tip.
Crows have a fan-shaped tail (squared-off), while raven tails are long and wege-shaped.
Besides having a bigger, more powerful bill, a raven's bill is curved, while a crow has a more-or-less flat bill. Additionally, atop a raven's bill is a tuft of hairs absent on crows.
As a result of being larger and more powerful, ravens are the more efficient predator. (Predation is a very small percentage of crow and raven diets.)
Range/adaptive skills: While both crows and ravens have experienced persecution in the eastern United States, the crow managed to adapt and increase in numbers, while the ravens greatly declined (although recently the raven is making a comeback in places like Maryland). B.Heinriech says this may be due, in part, to the raven's propensity to reuse nest sites, which are easy to find and destroy. Additionally, ravens, utilizing carrion more than crows, probably disappeared along with the wolves and buffalo. Poisons to rid wolves from the landscape also contributed. Agriculture, however, increased in the east, increasing the crow's food base and ability to increase in numbers.

Crows are more at home in the urban landscape, given their ability to be more socially inclined than ravens.
Diet: While both are commited to being vociferous omnivores, ravens are drawn to carrion (especially sheep), while crows may be less picky.

Ravens probably find food faster in the wild, considering anecdotes from tappers about how fast ravens could find the carrion in their traps.
Vocalizations: For the sake of basic reference, a crow's call is a "caw" and a raven's is a low and slow croak.

Crows exhibit at least two dozen differnt calls, while ravens can express themselves with 20-100's of different vocalizations, depending on the expert cited.
Interspecies relations/behavior: L.Kilham, from The American Crow and the Common Raven (1989)wrote that he observed ravens repeatedly chasing crows from a feeding station, always resulting in the crow dropping the cache. This would unnerve th crows to no-end; causing them to gather at a roost and caw vehemently, yet they still repeated the cycle.

Jollie (1976) stated that ravens seldomly attack crows because crows can outmaneuver and outclimb them. However, Kilham observed the opposite to be true at the New Hampshire farm study site, where the ravens outmaneuvered the crows in the forest and well as in the open.
Kilham observed crows doing fewer jump-backs when approaching food. Ravens are more cautious or less audacious. (Jump-backs are reactions that crows and ravens do in times of caution, possibly testing for a reaction from the possible food source.) Furthermore, Conner (1975) noted that ravens would not approach a landfill until there were at least four crows present. After awhile if no crows were present, they would use their own lookouts. Several accounts exist of ravens using crows as their sentinels.
While subjective, limited, and hard to extrapolate from, Kilham's hand-raised raven liked being indoors much more than the hand-raised crow. Additionally, h noted that the raven liked low place (chairs, counters) while the crow liked higher spots such such as atop a door.
Ravens at times will fly wing-to-wing with their mate, with the females just below the males.
Science: Bernd Heinrich, an academic field biologist, spent four consecutive winters at a cabin in Maine watching ravens at feed stations, attempting to fill-in a piece of the puzzle to a question concerning an obvious paradox he witnessed with the ravens. The question that pervaded his mind occured while he was doing some work on bees: He had observed ravens at a carcass "sharing" the prized meat and wondered why a pair of ravens would not defend such a prize at a time when meat supply was scarce. The logical, and proper evolutionary response would seem contrary, with the discovers indignantly fending-off other prospective takers.
After his four winters of observation and eperimentation, he learned that the raven's (unmated juveniles) possibly "recruit" others to a food source because, by sharing with others it gains "friends," from which it may gain a mate from in the future due to its foraging abilities. While mated pairs are more-or-less anchored to their localized nesting area; low status juveniles are left to form wondering unmated "gangs." Thus, mated pairs would not benifit from "recruiting" others to a food source, and likewise, juveniles are careful not to tip-off dominant mated adults.
ravens love to soar - flying high without flapping their wings - but crows do not.

www.angelfire.com/id/ravensknowledge/ravensvscrows.html
http://www.growit.com/Features/birding0206.htm

Answer 9

a crow cok a doodoodol
a raven sings