Category:Hybrid (Corvus brachyrhynchos × Corvus caurinus)

English: Crows over a wide area in the west of British Columbia, Canada and the far northwest of Washington, USA, are hybrid intergrades between Corvus brachyrhynchos and Corvus caurinus (ref: Slager, D. L., et al. 2018. Cryptic and extensive hybridization between ancient lineages of American crows. BioRxiv preprint).

However, current 2021 taxonomy considers the northwestern crow as a geographic variation of the western crow (C. b. hesperis).

“C. b. caurinus (Baird, 1858) – northwestern crow: of the Pacific temperate rain forests was formerly considered a distinct species as C. caurinus, averaging smaller in size than other American crows with a distinctly hoarser call. It forms a hybrid swarm with American crow (sensu stricto) in coastal Washington and British Columbia. The American Ornithological Society lumped the northwestern crow with the American crow in 2020. It is now considered a geographic variation within C. b. hesperis.” – American crow - Wikipedia

Media in category "Hybrid (Corvus brachyrhynchos × Corvus caurinus)"

The following 37 files are in this category, out of 37 total.

2014-04-29 01 Northwestern crow (Corvus brachyrhynchos caurinus).jpg 5,192 × 3,461; 8.01 MB
2014-04-29 02 Northwestern crow (Corvus brachyrhynchos caurinus).jpg 4,898 × 3,265; 6.46 MB
2015-365-324 "Can't Those Humans Just Leave Us Alone?" (22863863590).jpg 3,645 × 2,430; 2.62 MB
As the Crow Flies (16503843190).jpg 2,500 × 1,667; 449 KB
Corvus caurinus - June 2007.jpg 700 × 525; 51 KB
Corvus caurinus -Stanley Park, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada-8.jpg 3,300 × 2,400; 1.66 MB
Corvus caurinus 02.jpg 2,303 × 1,945; 3.5 MB
Corvus caurinus 03.jpg 1,986 × 1,740; 2.91 MB
Corvus caurinus quinet.jpg 1,123 × 946; 897 KB
Corvus caurinus.jpg 1,561 × 1,295; 1.28 MB
Neighbourhood crow project, anomilies and disease, eye growth 1.jpg 2,033 × 1,069; 388 KB
Neighbourhood crow project, anomilies and disease, eye growth 2.jpg 1,775 × 959; 304 KB
Neighbourhood crow project, anomilies and disease, fledgling left view.jpg 1,947 × 1,184; 391 KB
Neighbourhood crow project, anomilies and disease, fledgling right view.jpg 2,375 × 1,468; 644 KB
Neighbourhood crow project, anomilies and disease, fledgling top view.jpg 2,365 × 1,839; 706 KB
Neighbourhood crow project, anomilies and disease.jpg 772 × 456; 46 KB
Neighbourhood crow project, Flash.jpg 2,628 × 1,685; 734 KB
Neighbourhood crow project, Pappa.jpg 2,772 × 1,600; 1.35 MB
Neighbourhood crow project, Scruff.jpg 2,678 × 2,033; 1.27 MB
Neighbourhood crow project, Spot.jpg 4,320 × 3,240; 3.33 MB
Neighbourhood crow project, Stump.jpg 3,147 × 2,068; 1.41 MB
Northwestern Crow (Corvus caurinus) acorn stuck on lower mandible 01.jpg 2,718 × 1,921; 663 KB
Northwestern Crow (Corvus caurinus) acorn stuck on lower mandible 02.jpg 3,051 × 2,557; 932 KB
Northwestern Crow (Corvus caurinus) anting 1.jpg 1,024 × 801; 486 KB
Northwestern Crow (Corvus caurinus) anting 2.jpg 2,611 × 1,422; 544 KB
Northwestern Crow (Corvus caurinus) autumn colours 1.jpg 4,309 × 1,900; 1.16 MB
Northwestern Crow (Corvus caurinus) autumn colours 2.jpg 2,154 × 1,468; 392 KB
Northwestern Crow (Corvus caurinus) autumn colours 3.jpg 3,206 × 2,047; 709 KB
Northwestern Crow (Corvus caurinus) autumn colours 4.jpg 3,231 × 1,669; 711 KB
Northwestern Crow (Corvus caurinus) food tug.jpg 3,650 × 2,264; 1.27 MB
Northwestern Crow (Corvus caurinus) toss.jpg 2,143 × 1,619; 486 KB
Northwestern Crow (Corvus caurinus) white markings 2.jpg 3,583 × 1,200; 373 KB
Northwestern Crow (Corvus caurinus) white markings.jpg 2,981 × 1,120; 401 KB
Northwestern Crow on railing.jpg 304 × 282; 44 KB
Northwestern Crow.jpg 1,000 × 667; 541 KB
Northwestern Crows feeding on lawn.jpg 800 × 539; 222 KB
NWCrowonrail.JPG 3,072 × 2,304; 1.47 MB