Corvus brachyrhynchos

The American Crow is common in open woodland, farmland, suburbs and cities across much of North America. It eats a wide range of plant and animal food and usually forages on the ground. Young birds may remain with their parents and help raise later broods. Outside the breeding season, American Crows often gather at communal roosts. The shorter tail, smaller bill and steadier wingbeats help separate it from the Common Raven.
Locations where this species is supported by a dated first record, an unambiguous single-place outing or a reviewed assignment.