![]() If you have children, owning a raven may not be the best option for you. But, a raven is not a Golden Retriever, they can get close to their owners but they are territorial about their space, and they have a sharp beak that doesn't invite much familiarity. Because they find them cute they just want to touch them and play with them often. Besides, you may never find your car keys, some pieces of your jewelry or basically anything the raven decides deserves her attention and hides it from your eyes.Ĭhildren are naturally curious and sometimes fearless towards animals. A curious raven on the loose at home will find out what's in every cup, container or shoe and will not rest until he pieces up any breadcrumbs he sees. Precisely for this reason, it can be disastrous to have them at home. We have already mentioned that ravens are exceptionally intelligent and curious animals. Some species are more docile than others, although one should not expect a raven to have a too playful and familiar behavior, but they will not attack their owners. But on the contrary, ravens that are bred in captivity since they are born, receiving attention and affection from people, can be surprisingly docile and bond with their caregiver. In fact, it is not a good idea to try to domesticate an adult crow and take it from its habitat, they can get quite violent. The nature of the raven is wild, yes, this is true. In their habitat, a raven can live up to 21 years, but if they receive proper care and attention in captivity they can live twice as long. Ravens are birds that live a considerable time. ![]() ![]() Similar to parrots, ravens can imitate any sound and remember many words, life with a raven can’t be boring when you can teach them new words or “speak with them”. This is a huge advantage for the raven and for you if you decide to take a raven as a pet, however, is advised to give them food they would usually eat in their habitats like bugs, cereals, and some fruit. Since they can eat both meat and vegetation, they are very flexible, and not picky at all. Ravens are omnivorous and opportunistic, their diet varies according to place, season and what they encounter by chance. Also, they don’t like to share you either. If they are accustomed to a particular space such as their cage, garden or even inside the house, they are not welcome to the idea of an intruder, be it a person or an animal. Ravens are very territorialĬrows are very territorial and jealous of their space. A very human behavior but one that has been observed in ravens. One eye-catching thing that ravens do when they reach what would be adolescence for them is to form little groups with other crows of their age. If two couples happen to meet, they fly together for a while. So it is a strong card, among other top tier cards, but if you nerf it, it because nearly unplayable.Ravens almost always live in pairs, even in winter. There's also plenty of one-cost birds that generate a specific food type, or allow you to take extra food from the bird-feeder. Plus, remember every time you activate it, you essentially trade a point for the power, versus another bird who's power might slightly less helpful but generates a lot more points during the game (draw/tuck or draw/lay egg or just activate to lay egg). So it takes a few turns to set up, and during that time, another player could potentially have the right mix of birds on their tableau to be generating more food, eggs, or points faster (or working towards End of Round goals) before you're getting a Raven going. ![]() It's expensive to play, costs you an egg to activate, and requires a second bird somewhere to take the egg from. It's only as good as your strategy around it. I just beat a player last night by 30 points who played a Raven on their first turn. Are you talking about the raven? 1 egg for 2 food?
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