If I see a murder of crows attacking a bird, I would first assess the situation to determine if intervention is necessary. Crows are known for their aggressive behavior, especially when protecting their territory or young. If the bird appears to be in immediate danger, I might try to scare the crows away by making loud noises or clapping my hands. However, I would also recognize that this is a natural behavior for crows, and sometimes, it's best to let nature take its course.
Crows peck at windows because they see their reflection and think they are seeing another bird. They are also attracted to shiny objects and try to pick them up.
It's the collective noun used in English to identify a group of martens. See, A murder of crows, a gaggle of geese, and a frenzy of sharks
Like any other bird yes, yes they can. I know this because I live on a farm and there are heaps of crows here and you can see them pooping while they are flying all the time.
There surely are crows suffering from albinism out there, though, outside of captivity if eye problems/skin problems from don't do them in first, other crows will kill oddly coloured individuals (which happens in a lot of bird species). So, there surely are somewhere but they'd be extremely rare, especially when they are a flocking bird and the individual suffering from albinism would stand out like a sore thumb.There is no species known as the "white crow", but there are examples of white crows. As with all animals, albinism can be present in crows as well. This is just a variation that occurs in the pigmentation of crows, and seems to be most common in American Crows (Corvus brachyrhynchos). See the related link below for more information.
Birds move their neck very often to see any threat or danger or any hunter is attacking it.
The noun 'column' is a collective noun for a column of ants or a column of smoke.
Because 100% of the crows are black!!!!
Crows often chase owls during the day because they see owls as a threat to them or their nests. Crows are highly intelligent birds that form social groups and work together to protect their territories. Chasing away predators like owls helps ensure the safety of their young and resources.
the sun comes up when a rooster crows because whenever a rooster see's a peek of light the rooster crows
Seeing hundreds of crows can evoke various interpretations, often linked to symbolism and superstition. In many cultures, crows are associated with mystery, intelligence, and sometimes foreboding; their large gatherings might suggest a significant event or change. Additionally, a large flock of crows, known as a "murder," can indicate environmental shifts or simply be a natural behavior as they gather for feeding or roosting. Ultimately, the meaning can vary based on personal beliefs and cultural contexts.
In old wives' tales, a bird hitting a window can be seen as a sign of impending death or a message from the spirit world. Alternatively, it could simply be the result of the bird seeing its reflection and mistaking it for a rival bird.
BAllsack