Call the local Fish and Wildlife service in your area. They should be able to tell you what to do with the crow.
there tails the boy has a bigger tail the the girls
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.
Actually it is the rooster that crows, the hens sometimes make attempts to mimic the rooster but it comes out as a cackle. The reason the rooster crows is to communicate. He will crow to announce to the world that he is on guard and watching over his flock, he crows to let his hens (and other roosters hens) where he is and how to find him. They crow to warn of danger when a predator is spotted. He will crow in response to a hen announcing she has laid an egg. They often crow just to tell the world they are doing what roosters do.
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.
Yes, the noun 'crow' is a common gender noun, a word for a male or a female of the species.
female
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 gender is a guy you can tell
Otis told the crow that he thought the bomber was Luke Brinkley.
Your parents
No. The gender is not related to the relationship of the parents.
If that gender turns you on
No. If the bird comes from a sex-linked breed the sex can be determined by feather coloration, otherwise you examine the vent, or wait until it is more mature and look at it's comb and wattles.
Call the local Fish and Wildlife service in your area. They should be able to tell you what to do with the crow.
If you know your rodents, you should be able to tell the gender of baby rodents at birth (I can).