![]() ![]() Yet, despite the fact its backbone is rigorous science, it’s written in a way that feels very easy to digest. This book remains my go-to guide for general crow knowledge. Curious how long crows live? What they do as juveniles? The sounds they make? The ways the interact with people? It’s all in there. If watching, feeding or rehabilitating corvids is something you do in your free time, consider this your crow bible. In the Company of Crows and Ravens by John Marzluff and Tony Angell □ So without much further adieu, here’s a list of all the corvid books I’ve read with a brief synopsis of the material and my recommendation. As a preface, I’ll remind readers that John Marzluff is my graduate adviser, nevertheless, I assure you that I genuinely believe he is a fantastic writer and my review of his books are not inflated in the hopes of getting approval on my dissertation. ![]() The following are all the books I have read and can speak personally to, however, I’m sure there are others and I encourage folks to add them in the comments section. This post was prompted by someone on my twitter feed who asked that I put together a reading list for people who want to learn more about corvids a totally kick-ass idea if I say so myself. ![]()
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