It does:[1] > One question his team could not answer, however, was why crows that are reproductively compatible were sorting themselves according to color. Som

It does:[1] > One question his team could not answer, however, was why crows that are reproductively compatible were sorting themselves according to color. Some people had asked Wolf if the crows were “racist.” He didn’t want to apply such a loaded human concept to animals. Still, the crows did discriminate in their way. Carrion crows wanted to mate with carrion crows, and hooded crows wanted to mate with hooded crows. How could color variation based on such a tiny genetic difference have such a large effect? Wolf thought the answer lay not in the genome but, rather, in the field he had left behind: animal behavior. [1] https://web.archive.org/web/20210925220241/https://www.newyorker.com/science/elements/where-do-species-come-from https://web.archive.org/web/20210925220241/https://www.newyo...