![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh1kK_ZMn3wBL9dH31eUYmrUYM1Am3JH1ptM4wxLNprl6snJqqoA8cMHND6Q40fWNVY4_nBksoKMplD6iDo4HeNdxdhAxe_7Ozy907kjg6xRdCwfh0WlXx-ZzW0Uguchd4hPFYFi8xEGYIY/s320/Crow2.jpg)
The cooperative bird gave me views from both sides of its face and the structure of the growth is much more visible. I still don't have a clue to its origin but if anyone has a guess I'd love to hear it.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgtO4GdEqM_MrazEjRtBdWRm_fcbeVmUNnoVtK-STNazmwuAi7jQe-2wr6iG-3VEPed-8YUrS8vcgPa8A92bYN_3DdpS6ehpO1dl6uQfR_1vtTZnk3z7H4yBTx4LZNz35CpyVIKaxptVBJ1/s320/Crow1.jpg)
The bird still seems normal in all respects except for this object. I hope the bird will continue to hang around my yard so I track any changes in its behavior or in the growth itself. Meanwhile, I think it's time to start looking for migrants. Cheers!
1 comment:
Hi,
I notice you wrote this some time ago, but I presently have a great crow feeding at a larger feeder with a larger, but similar, mass on top of his beak which seems to be this pox. I am going to try and get a photo tomorrow. Were you able to follow your crow through the healing process? Sunny
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