JUNGLE CROW

JUNGLE CROW (Corvus macrorhynchos)(See images below)
By looking at how well adapted the ‘Jungle’ crow is to living in cities, perhaps a name change might be in order? This crow has a large bill – which is curved – for its size. It is common and has an omnivorous diet, but also scavenges in garbage, which may turn it into a nuisance. Its call (which can be heard in some of the videos below) has a lower pitch and a slower rhythm than that of its American cousin, which makes it less annoying. Like other corvidae, it is a resourceful bird. The jungle crow will gather in large groups to roost for the night.

The jungle crow is very well adapted to life in the big city. Ueno Park, Tokyo - photo by Denise Motard, Mar. 2013
Jungle crow, Ueno Park, Tokyo, Japan
The jungle crow has a distinctive large bill for its size. Ueno Park, Tokyo - photo by Denise Motard, Mar. 2013
Jungle crows have a large curved bill
Here is a video below of a jungle crow taking a bath in a flowing fountain in Ueno Park, Tokyo: