carrion crow

Those, I myself sped on their journey to the carrion crows, and they burden me no longer.

Carrion crows are found in western Europe and throughout Asia.

"The carrion crows are moving, I see," said one in green, with gray boots.

Carrion crows had eaten out their eyes, yet the empty sockets seemed to follow her.

Human communities destroyed, human bodies left out for carrion crows.

In a Japanese city, carrion crows have discovered how to eat nuts that they usually find too hard to tackle.

Tiny fish fought over them, clustering like carrion crows.

A coyote does not fear the cawing of carrion crows with no name."

From his perch on the ladder, Joe took aim at the closest of the carrion crows.

Healers followed him like a flock of carrion crows.

Carrion crows flocking together - but he wasn't as bad as some.

A longitudinal study found that carrion crows were able to reach the same level of object permanence as humans.

"Sergeant Stammel, why did that man call us carrion crows?"

More ravens and vultures and carrion crows spiraled down by the moment.

Leave the rest for the carrion crows."

Those nuns are like old carrion crows, preying on your youth and innocence.'

And already the carrion crows gather, as they did when Ambrosius lay dying.

An age of 115 has been reported for carrion crows and for some vultures, but this is with a pronounced question mark.

Carrion crows often fly overhead, and the scrub is densely populated by rabbits.

At a university campus in Japan, carrion crows line up patiently at the curb waiting for a traffic light to turn red.

But two would be harder, and there were at least four wheeling up there, like nightmarish carrion crows.

Then he would see that what was left was placed in a cage and hung over his towers for the carrion crows to pick at.

I rush forward to engage the Tersae who have come like carrion crows to fight over the remains.

They flew over Marcher as carrion crows.