Ravens may, on occasion, mob hawks, but the raven's relative, the crow, often does, to drive the predator out of it's territory.
No. That is a very pointless question.
sometimes they will run away from you but i think that they like humans they might be a little scared of human
Humans, ravens, pigs, crows, bears, raccoons and others.
They might be able to because I've seen videos online that show goats AND sheep imitating humans.
Yes mostly like humans Morning Lunch Dinner
I think you are referring to the crow, Jeremy in that book, Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH. A very good book, by the way. Ravens, as well as crows, do indeed have a particular interest in shiny objects. That is because of their curiosity that is equal as humans. Both humans and ravens/crows are intelligent, therefore must have a sense of curiosity of everything and our surroundings.
No. As far as scientists can tell, humans are the smartest animals on Earth. Crows and ravens are believed to be the smartest birds.
The wolves enimies are the bears, farmers, hunters, ravens, and other humans that want to do harm.
Wolves, obviously, squirels, chipmunks, mice, caribou, ravens, bears, and humans.
Yes, gulls, artic fox, polar bears ravens, beluga whales, and humans.
Baltimore Ravens are. Like in the sentence the Baltimore ravens are awesome!
a flock of ravens is called an unkindness of ravens a flock of ravens is called an unkindness of ravens
I have heard a flock of ravens refered to as: A conspiracy of ravens, an unkindness of ravens, a constable of ravens. researched at: http://www.lyberty.com/encyc/articles/murder.html