The American Crow is in Alaska all year. It turns up on about 21% of checklists at its peak (the second week of April) and on 9.0% in its quietest week (the second week of June).
When to look
PresentAll year
Peak weekApr 8-14the second week of April
Quietest weekJun 8-14the second week of June
Best: the second week of April. Here all year. Peak: on about 21% of Alaska checklists.
Janpeak season
Febpeak season
Marpeak season
Aprpeak season
Maypeak season
Juncommon
Julpeak season
Augcommon
Sepcommon
Octpeak season
Novpeak season
Decpeak season
Darker months: more checklists report it. Outlined: peak month.
Share of complete checklists reporting it, by week (4 per month). Grey bars: fewer than 10 checklists, not counted.
Frequency is the share of complete checklists in Alaska that listed the bird, 2016–2025. It is not a head count, and it follows where and when people go birding. How to read it.
JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
today
0%few checklistsno data
Each county is shaded by the share of complete checklists there that listed the bird, blended with the weeks either side. Darker is more often. It follows where people watch birds, not how many birds there are. How to read it.
Watch PointKenai Peninsula Borough, best early May · 22 checklists that week, 703 in all92%
Entrance PointJuneau City and Borough, best the second week of April · 26 checklists that week, 486 in all92%
Busy spots report more of everything; compare the checklist counts before you drive anywhere.
Best time of day
In Alaska, the American Crow is most often listed on checklists started between 7 and 9 am (18% of those checklists).
Share of checklists started in each local hour that reported it. It reflects when people go birding as well as when birds are active. Grey hours have too few checklists (under 2% of the state’s, or under 200) to judge.Week-by-week table
The American Crow is in Alaska all year. It turns up on about 21% of checklists at its peak (the second week of April) and on 9.0% in its quietest week (the second week of June).
When do American Crows leave Alaska?
The American Crow does not leave Alaska: it is reported all year, from 9.0% of checklists in the second week of June to 21% in the second week of April.
When is the best time to see a American Crow in Alaska?
The American Crow is reported most often in the second week of April, on about 21% of Alaska checklists.
Where in Alaska are American Crows seen most often?
By county, Skagway Municipality, Chugach Census Area, and Prince of Wales-Hyder Census Area have the highest peak reporting rates for the American Crow (counties with at least 200 checklists).