The Jamaican crow (Corvus jamaicensis) is a comparatively small corvid (35–38 cm in length).

The voice, like its two nearest relatives, is very distinctive and consists of various jabbering and bubbling sounds (thus its common Jamaican Patois name, jabbering crow), but also a more leisurely "craaa-aa" and variations thereof, and somewhat of a musical burbling.

Though primarily a bird of hill and mountain forest, it comes down to lower elevations during the dry season, where it is more likely to be seen.

A forest crow by nature, its food requirements contain a significant proportion of fruit taken from trees, either in pairs or small groups.

It also probes under bark and leaf litter for small invertebrates and lizards, and it is known to raid other birds nests of both eggs and nestlings.