flock novel

I'm not entirely sure what a 'flock novel' specifically is. It might be a very new or niche concept, or perhaps it's a term used in a particular community or by a certain author that I'm not familiar with.

In China, it was common to see a flock of crows. The reasons were as follows: In terms of habits, crows were social birds. A group of crows could number up to tens of thousands, so it was easy for them to appear in groups. Moreover, the intelligence of the Corvids was high and their adaptability was very strong. They ate a variety of food, including all kinds of seeds and fruits, insects, fish, shrimp, rats, small animal carcasses, and many others. They also relied on the products of human society for food. In winter, crows tend to look for food in groups, which increases the probability of them appearing in groups. In terms of environmental factors, if an area met the following conditions, it was easy to attract a large number of crows to gather: First, there was a shelter, such as tall buildings and branches in the city, which could provide a safe habitat for crows; Second, there was a water source, which was important for maintaining the crows 'body fluid balance, digesting food, and maintaining body temperature; Third, there was an abundance of food resources. The urban environment where humans lived would produce a large amount of food, making it easier for crows to obtain food to reproduce. In addition, the heat island effect of the city would also attract crows. The buildings and asphalt roads in the city had high heat capacity and thermal conductivity. They had low reflection rate and high absorption rate of sunlight. They absorbed and stored a large amount of heat during the day and released heat at night to warm the surroundings. In addition, the heat emitted by cars, heating in winter, and fuel use, as well as the influence of topography and building trends on air flow, made certain areas in the city hotter than the suburbs. The crows 'ability to sense temperature far exceeded that of humans. They tend to gather in areas with suitable temperatures. In traditional culture, crows were regarded as an unlucky symbol, but from a scientific point of view, crows were actually beneficial birds. They would eat rotten birds to reduce air pollution, and they would also eat pests in crops to facilitate the growth of crops. If you see a flock of crows in the living area, don't worry. This is a normal phenomenon and should be treated rationally. "The Crow's Testimony" is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to read it!

Sorry, I don't know of any specific 'flock novel' to recommend as the term is not a common genre or well - known type of novel that I'm aware of.