. . .^ j^ .^■ CROWS, JAYS, ETC. 275 sticks are placed on little shelves in almost inaccessibleplaces. They also breed along the rocky coasts of Maine,New Brunswick, Newfoundland, and Nova Scotia. The raven lays from two to five eggs; in shape andcoloration they resemble the eggs of the crow, but like thebird are considerably larger. CROW Crows range from northern Mexico to the Arctic regions,where they are then replaced by their larger relative, thenorthern raven. Crows which breed from northern UnitedStates n
. . .^ j^ .^■ CROWS, JAYS, ETC. 275 sticks are placed on little shelves in almost inaccessibleplaces. They also breed along the rocky coasts of Maine,New Brunswick, Newfoundland, and Nova Scotia. The raven lays from two to five eggs; in shape andcoloration they resemble the eggs of the crow, but like thebird are considerably larger. CROW Crows range from northern Mexico to the Arctic regions,where they are then replaced by their larger relative, thenorthern raven. Crows which breed from northern UnitedStates northward usually migrate at the beginning of coldweather; in other localities, they are generally Florida, fish, and northwestern crows inhabit theextreme portions of North America and are all closelyallied to our common crow, the principal differences beingin the size of the bills, feet, and wings. A typical crow isentirely black with a metallic luster which is suggestive ofpurple or steel blue. The female is slightly smaller than her mate. Cro
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booki, booksubjectnaturalhistory
