Ravens

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It is a water basin...

Is it black, and smooth?

Then it probably is.

after you beat death meteor he is in a tournament in Live Town

Correct word is edible, meaning suitable for food use, eating. I would advise against it as they are in part scavengers. pigeons are edible as Squab, however.

Yes it is real it was made by area 51enginers and is still being tested and the release date is unknown.

in the new teen titans some one wants to marry raven so he can be really powerful i think

The wingspan of a raven typically ranges between 3.3 to 4.4 feet (1 to 1.3 meters). This variation can depend on the specific species and individual size. Common ravens, for example, generally have a wingspan on the larger end of this range.

Yes. Both are found there, the raven, the hooded and carrion crows.

The raven flies through the shutters

This beautiful woman was a famous ballet dancer with the much acclaimed Ballet Russe, she was the first African American in a major ballet company.

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.

the only reason I know the answer to the question is because Raven is my name. the scientific name is Corvus Corax.

Yes they are! They learn really quick where the best food source comes from, and can even be made as pets from when they are young. They have also been known as great problem-solvers, and once stole a map from a National Geographic photographer from inside the holding part of the photographer's skidoo!

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.

A natural predator of the raven is the Great Horned Owl. Other animals such as skunks, opossum, snakes, and raccoons do raid raven nests and eat their eggs.

i dont know that

The Raven questions refer to a series of mysterious and puzzling questions posed by the raven in Edgar Allan Poe's famous poem "The Raven." The questions revolve around the narrator's emotional state and his longing for his lost love, Lenore. The raven's repetitive questioning adds to the eerie and haunting atmosphere of the poem.

A raven and a desk are both objects that can be found in a room.

In many cultures, ravens symbolize death or the afterlife due to their association with darkness, mystery, and their presence at battlefields or places of death.

In "The Raven," the raven represents the narrator's grief and sorrow, as well as a symbol of death and the supernatural.

In "The Raven," the raven symbolizes death, grief, and the narrator's descent into madness.