Hooded Crow

Australian Raven

The Australian raven, Corvus coronoides, belongs to the genus Corvus which includes around 45 widely distributed species from the family Corvidae (aka. the Corvids). Like most of its relatives, the Australian Raven has largely black plumage, though some of its upper parts have a glossy purple, blue and green sheen. Strong in shape and form with a powerful heavy-set beak, the Australian raven is a highly adaptable species that lives in both natural and urban environments.

Alpine Chough

A medium-sized member of the crow family that breeds at high altitudes. It is also referred to as the Yellow-billed Chough.

Pied Crow

A large, highly adaptable black and white member of the crow family, found across the majority of the sub-Saharan Africa.

Rook

Common Raven

A resident UK breeder, the common raven is the largest member of the crow family and one of the most widespread naturally occurring birds in the world. It is an impressive and highly intelligent bird.

Magpie

A long-tailed corvid with striking black and white plumage, the Magpie is one of the world's most intelligent birds and the source of many superstitions.

Jay

One of the most handsome of the crow family, or at least the most colourful.

Jackdaw

A highly intelligent, inquisitive and social bird, it is the smallest member of the crow family resident within the British Isles.

Chough

Also known as the Red Billed Chough or Cornish Chough, this non migratory resident is the least common member of the crow family.

Carrion Crow

One of the hundred and twenty species of corvidae, this is an extremely intelligent bird often observed using tools. Predominantly resident year-round, small populations in the far north migrate south to over winter in areas already occupied by other resident carrion crows.