female
Yes, the noun 'crow' is a common gender noun, a word for a male or a female of the species.
No.
A crow is 'une corneille' in French. This is a feminine gender noun, even for a male crow. You would just call it 'une corneille male'.
The inclusion of gender in Jim Crow laws highlights the intertwined nature of race and gender discrimination during that era, emphasizing how both social constructs were used to uphold white supremacy and control marginalized populations. By targeting both Black men and women, these laws reinforced patriarchal norms and justified the subjugation of Black communities as a whole. This dual focus also illustrates the broader societal attitudes of the time, where race and gender were seen as key factors in determining social status and rights. Understanding this intersectionality is crucial for comprehending the full impact of Jim Crow laws on American society.
The English language does not use gender words; all nouns are neuter and take neuter verbs. English uses different words for a male or a female person or animal. . The word crow is a neutral noun, a singular, common noun.
Telling the gender of a crow can be challenging, as both males and females look quite similar. However, males are generally larger and have slightly larger beaks than females. During breeding season, males may also exhibit more aggressive behaviors and are often seen performing courtship displays. Observing these behaviors along with size differences can help in distinguishing between the two genders.
martin crow
Many species including the American crow, fish crow, carrion crow, hooded crow.
Many species including the American crow, fish crow, carrion crow, hooded crow.
yes, I do like it bUT it takes forever!If you want to know who the murder is it is: CROW CROW CROW CROW CROW!
No, chickens do not crow.No only Roosters.No, Honey only Roosters crow, you're not the least bit country , are you?Just a Bit More Info...First and foremost, "chickens" is a non-gender word, so chickens do crow. Admittedly it is the roosters, more frequently that crow the well known "Cock-a-doodle-do". However in the absence of a rooster hens can and will crow. There are a number of stories which will corroborate this fact... And if they had never been know to, where did they get the old saying, "a whistling woman and a crowing hen, both will come to some bad end."?
A fox could be a predator of the crow, if the crow were on the ground...but the predator of a crow would be an owl.