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Anonymous
on a scale of 1 to ?, how awesome are ravens?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F0xRrtS-_Wk&feature=related
>> Anonymous
1
>> Anonymous
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they're shit compared to crows
>> Anonymous
Ravens are known for eating the eyes of dead things. Crows are known for eating trash.

1 point to the ravens.
>> Anonymous
>>260282
Ravens are solitary and don't adapt well to humans compared to crows, which are colonial and social and are found in the highest concentrations in cities

1 point for crows
>> Anonymous
Crows can give you superhuman abilities.

1 more point for crows.
>> Anonymous
A crow is a god in native American myth.

1 more point for crows.
>> Anonymous
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1 point to crows, pic related
>> Anonymous
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The Crow

-50 points
>> Anonymous
>>260302
WHAT ABOUT ME? WHAT ABOUT RAVEN?
>> Anonymous
>>260284
>>Ravens are solitary

"Common Ravens usually travel in mated pairs, although young birds may form flocks. Relationships between Common Ravens are often quarrelsome, yet they demonstrate considerable devotion to their families."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_Raven#Distribution_and_habitat
>> Anonymous
I love ravens. There are only crows where I live, so the first time I saw a raven, it was so big it almost looked fake. It seems like there is more documentation for ravens doing "smart" things like problem solving and play behavior, but I see crows ranked at the top of bird intelligence scales a lot too. I guess they're right next to each other as far as the smart and cool aspect goes.
>> Anonymous
>>260306
One pair? Ha. try 15 PAIRS

American Crows are monogamous cooperative breeding birds. Mated pairs form large families of up to 15 individuals from several breeding seasons that remain together for many years.[11] Offspring from a previous nesting season will usually remain with the family to assist in rearing new nestlings.
>> Anonymous
>>260303
I return your 50 points and I give you an additional 25 points.
>> Anonymous
crows may be the smartest animal period.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dbwRHIuXqMU

http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2006/06/060606-crows.html