• 
• 1 answer

• 
• 2 answers

A group of Ravens can have three different names depending on the activity of the group; a constable, an unkindness, or a conspiracy.

A constable of ravens refers historically to the group of ravens that congregated around the Tower of London; they were thought to be 'keeping watch' over the monarchy. Therefore, any time a grouping of these birds seems to be watching or guarding something, the group can be referred as a 'constable.'

They can also be called an unkindness or a conspiracy - likely for similar reasons. If a flock is driving off other predatory or carrion birds, or 'picking on' another species either because it is competition or prey (although they feed largely on already dead animals, they are known to work together to hunt if need be since they are extremely adaptive birds), then these are apt terms.

• 
• 1 answer

Well, the honest truth is that neither ravens nor crows are omens, but people had such beliefs in the past. I suppose you could still find some of them today.

• 
• 1 answer

Yes. Both species are black.

• 
• 1 answer

I believe ravens symbolize darkness, just as in Poe's poem , "The Raven." These are birds that observe, as if lurking and waiting for their next victim. They can be wily and scary. ---------- The raven symbolizes many different things to different peoples. In most traditions you see a link to death. With the Native Americans that link was through the ravens ability to shape shift, symbolizing the transition into the afterlife. For the Celts the goddesses of war called down the ravens to feast on the dead at battle fields.

You also find in most traditions the idea that the raven is a wise trickster. Unlike the coyote in Native American myth who is tricky but often times foolish the raven has the knowledge to fool its opponents and get away with it. This often leads to Shamans believing that the vast knowledge held by the raven should only be sought in times of great need and only with great care.

And finally you see throughout almost all traditions a link between the raven and magic. Perhaps because of its knowledge or maybe its tricky ways the raven is linked to the Shamans magic in Native American myth, to witches and warlocks in English myth, to the miracles and portents of the future in Celtic myth and to the magical escapes of evil priests in old Christian myth. Depending on the prevalent view of magic at the time of the myth the aspect of the Raven can shift from that of a powerful healer to something more akin to the bringer or foreteller of death or evil.

All in all, the raven has always been seen as the king of the tricky corvus family and, as such, a force to be reckoned with.

• 
• 5 answers

a Congress.

• 
• 1 answer

It is a water basin...

• 
• 1 answer

For European cultures, ravens, also called rooks, were a bad omen, an omen of death or of a sinister thing that is about to happen to someone.

For Native American cultures though, the raven is a symbol of knowledge and intelligence.

• 
• 1 answer

There is some observational evidence to suggest that ravens (and crows) have a relationship with wolves living in the same area. Ravens have been known to fly ahead of a wolf pack on the hunt and it has been suggested that they may be leading the wolves in the direction of prey.

Ravens, being scavengers, get a good meal from a wolf kill and the wolves get an easier hunt. Symbiosis.

Wolves and ravens have also been observed playing with each other on many occasions.

• 
• 1 answer

no they do not decause its just not them

• 
• 1 answer

• 
• 1 answer

Baltimore Ravens' Division :AFC (American Football Conference) North

• 
• 1 answer

They finished filiming the show long before Corey in the House started promoting. I heard it from Raven herself when she was on Regis and Kelly.  You can still see episodes on Disney channel. 
It was cancelled

• 
• 1 answer

Ravens are very intelligent birds, and will eat just about anything, depending upon their circumstances and what's available. However, In North AMerica, Ravens are most commonly known as scavengers, meaning they spend a lot of time on and around other dead animals. As a result, it is not unusual for them to be attacked and killed at carcasses by other predatory animals, such as coyotes and bobcats. I'm not aware of any other animals that actively hunt down and kill ravens, however, it is conceivable that some large birds of prey such as hawks and owls could prey on them on occaision. Great Horned owls have been known to kill ravens (and other birds) as they roost at night, but it is not very common. Skunks, raccoons, and various types of snakes will invade the nests of ravens and eat their eggs and young, and Magpies have been known to do the same.

• 
• 1 answer

Each raven can take a kilogram (about two pounds) of food per day

• 
• 1 answer

Yes. Please see the related question below, as it answers the same sort of question as this.

• 
• 1 answer

Ravens feathers generally have a blue-ish tinge to them as they are so black, and they are bigger than most crows. crows also tend to have a larger head than ravens. Ravens are generally larger(21" vs 17") with a wedgeshaped tail, and crows seldom glide for more than 2-3 seconds. I think they have different shaped beaks

• 
• 1 answer

It's called "Africa Mate" by Blue Rain. However I've been searching for it EVERYWHERE & I can't find it. But for sure that is the name

Hope this helped! :-)

• 
• 3 answers

Mob

• 
• 1 answer

=As a matter of fact, she did not. She is shooting a movie with Martin Lawrence called "College Road Trip." It's coming out in May. That is one of the reasons why she will not be playing as Galleria in "Cheetah Girls One World."=

• 
• 1 answer

There may have been sightings of ravens in South Carolina, but they are commonly found in North Europe, Asia, North Africa, and in the Western And Northern parts of America

• 
• 1 answer

• 
• 1 answer

Answer: Ms. Baxter

• 
• 1 answer

Absolutely!! A person can easily confuse a raven with a crow and vice versa if they don't know what to look for or are even unsure what crows and/or ravens even are.

• 
• 1 answer

Neither species have red eyes. The one species that does have red eyes are the Brown-headed Blackbird.