Jamaican Crow

Corvus jamaicensis

Near Threatened · IUCN Red List

NTNear ThreatenedEndemicFruitForestCavity nestLarge · 338 g

ID tip

The overall appearance is sooty-grey, not at all glossy, like its relatives; though it does possess a similar dark grey patch of naked skin just behind the eye, and a smaller naked patch at the base of the bill. The bill itself is slate-grey and quite deep, tapering to a sharp point. The nasal bristles are relatively sparse usually leaving the nostrils on view. The iris is either grey-brown or red-brown, possibly depending on age. The legs and feet are black.

Text from Wikipedia, licensed CC BY-SA 4.0.

When to see the Jamaican Crow

One bar for each month. Filled bars are the 7 months with records; pale bars are months with none. The wide bar is March, the month with the most records.

Where to see the Jamaican Crow

Regular range

The map shades 1 country with regular records. Everything unshaded has no records. Countries are listed below the map.

About the Jamaican Crow

The Jamaican crow is a comparatively small corvid. It shares several key morphological features with two other West Indian species, the Cuban crow and the white-necked crow of Hispaniola, which are very closely related to it.

Text adapted from Wikipedia, licensed CC BY-SA 4.0.

Easily confused with

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