Things everybody needs to hear more often:
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Things everybody needs to hear more often:
- you are loved
- your feelings are valid
- you deserve rest
- you don't need to be available at all times
- that's not a raven, that's a crow
- it's okay. a crow is a pretty big and cool bird, too@schratze The ones in top of Twin Peaks are ravens. Definitely ravens.
The rest of your post checks out, tho.
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@leguinian_utopia @schratze and the sear terrifying size of those things.
good rule of thumb is, if you are wondering if that’s a raven, it is not. if you’re like “holy mother of jesus what the actual hell is that” it might be a raven. or a witch in disguise idk.
@whangdoodler @leguinian_utopia @schratze
A big crow looks like it could steal your lunch
A normal raven looks like you'd better just fucking leave your lunch behind
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@skippingmoonrocks @schratze caw caw!
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@schratze in my world it's usually a jackdaw being mistaken for a crow
@skippingmoonrocks @schratze Yeah I made that mistake a lot when I first moved here (Aberdeenshire) — once I heard their voices I soon figured it out
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Things everybody needs to hear more often:
- you are loved
- your feelings are valid
- you deserve rest
- you don't need to be available at all times
- that's not a raven, that's a crow
- it's okay. a crow is a pretty big and cool bird, too@schratze - yes, I like this! a crow is a cool bird, yes!
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Things everybody needs to hear more often:
- you are loved
- your feelings are valid
- you deserve rest
- you don't need to be available at all times
- that's not a raven, that's a crow
- it's okay. a crow is a pretty big and cool bird, too@schratze
@sparks
"There is no consistent distinction between crows and ravens"
ONE IS PART OF THE OTHER
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corvus
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raven
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crow
Corvus is latin for raven and means all birds of the genus corvus. Crow is a synonym for corvus. And raven is generally used for big crows.
Stop pretending they're even a thing! It's all the same! -
@schratze
@sparks
"There is no consistent distinction between crows and ravens"
ONE IS PART OF THE OTHER
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corvus
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raven
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crow
Corvus is latin for raven and means all birds of the genus corvus. Crow is a synonym for corvus. And raven is generally used for big crows.
Stop pretending they're even a thing! It's all the same!@flaubau you're typically referring to the species that's most common in your area. When someone in central Europe asks how to tell apart crows and ravens, then they're probably asking about the common raven and the carrion crow. Same thing in north America, but with the American crow.
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Things everybody needs to hear more often:
- you are loved
- your feelings are valid
- you deserve rest
- you don't need to be available at all times
- that's not a raven, that's a crow
- it's okay. a crow is a pretty big and cool bird, tooRavens can be identified by their quothing ‘Nevermore’
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Things everybody needs to hear more often:
- you are loved
- your feelings are valid
- you deserve rest
- you don't need to be available at all times
- that's not a raven, that's a crow
- it's okay. a crow is a pretty big and cool bird, too@schratze "you are loved" were the last words I said to my mum that I know she heard from me before she died.
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@schratze "you are loved" were the last words I said to my mum that I know she heard from me before she died.
@frantictdrinker sorry to hear that.
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Things everybody needs to hear more often:
- you are loved
- your feelings are valid
- you deserve rest
- you don't need to be available at all times
- that's not a raven, that's a crow
- it's okay. a crow is a pretty big and cool bird, too@schratze so beautifully expressed
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@frantictdrinker sorry to hear that.
@schratze thank you. It was the right thing to say at the time and probably gave comfort as she died. It was nearly 18 years ago and I came to terms with it within a few weeks.
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@flaubau you're typically referring to the species that's most common in your area. When someone in central Europe asks how to tell apart crows and ravens, then they're probably asking about the common raven and the carrion crow. Same thing in north America, but with the American crow.
@schratze
interesting take, thank you ^^ what about people who travel a lot?
i've seen so many corvids i feel like they're just each other's aunts and uncles -
Things everybody needs to hear more often:
- you are loved
- your feelings are valid
- you deserve rest
- you don't need to be available at all times
- that's not a raven, that's a crow
- it's okay. a crow is a pretty big and cool bird, too@schratze my sister told me about the "baby ravens" in her backyard and she was really excited about them. I was sceptical, suspected crows.
She sent a picture and they were blackbirds. Yeah...
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@schratze my sister told me about the "baby ravens" in her backyard and she was really excited about them. I was sceptical, suspected crows.
She sent a picture and they were blackbirds. Yeah...
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@leguinian_utopia @schratze and the sear terrifying size of those things.
good rule of thumb is, if you are wondering if that’s a raven, it is not. if you’re like “holy mother of jesus what the actual hell is that” it might be a raven. or a witch in disguise idk.
@whangdoodler @leguinian_utopia @schratze I googled "raven size" and holy mother of jesus what the actual hell
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@flaubau you're typically referring to the species that's most common in your area. When someone in central Europe asks how to tell apart crows and ravens, then they're probably asking about the common raven and the carrion crow. Same thing in north America, but with the American crow.
@schratze @flaubau fun fact is that in Russia, the word for "crow" and "raven" is the same, the only difference is grammatical gender (female for crow, male for raven).
Another fun fact is that the crow in the movie "Crow" (including the movie title) was translated with male grammatical gender (i.e. as "raven").
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@arichtman @whangdoodler @leguinian_utopia @schratze are you sure I should google it and not search for it on e621?
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@schratze @flaubau fun fact is that in Russia, the word for "crow" and "raven" is the same, the only difference is grammatical gender (female for crow, male for raven).
Another fun fact is that the crow in the movie "Crow" (including the movie title) was translated with male grammatical gender (i.e. as "raven").
@IngaLovinde @flaubau ah, the two genders.
What gender do rooks get? And jackdaws?
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@whangdoodler @leguinian_utopia @schratze I googled "raven size" and holy mother of jesus what the actual hell
are they like several time bigger than crows?
@IngaLovinde@embracing.space @whangdoodler@piipitin.fi @leguinian_utopia@union.place @schratze@todon.nl
