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The Roman naturalist Pliny the Elder is the earliest to attest that the story reflects the behaviour of real-life corvids. [13] In August 2009, a study published in Current Biology revealed that rooks, a relative of crows, do just the same as the crow in the fable when presented with a similar situation. [14]
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The sentiment is common in the early fables; the alternative story of the Crow and the Snake comes to the same conclusion. However, the basic situation is transposed by the 2nd century BCE poet, Antipater of Sidon , in a poem collected in the Greek Anthology .
The Crow or Raven and the Snake or Serpent is one of Aesop's Fables and numbered 128 in the Perry Index. [1] Alternative Greek versions exist and two of these were adopted during the European Renaissance. The fable is not to be confused with the story of this title in the Panchatantra, which is completely different.
The fox and the crow (Le corbeau et le renard, I.2) The Fox and the Grapes (Le renard et les raisins, III.11) The Fox and the Sick Lion (Le lion malade et le renard, VI.14) The Fox, the Flies and the Hedgehog, (Le renard, les mouche et le hérisson, XII.13) The Frog and the Mouse (La grenouille et le rat, IV.11)
The Farmer and the Stork, illustrated by Milo Winter in a 1919 Aesop anthology. The Farmer and the Stork is one of Aesop's Fables which appears in Greek in the collections of both Babrius and Aphthonius and has differed little in the telling over the centuries.