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The forest raven is an omnivore, though it eats more meat than other smaller corvids.[32] Its diet includes a wide range of foods such as insects, carrion, fruit, grain, and earthworms. It has been known to attack and eat birds as large as the little penguin, though many birds and mammals are already dead when encountered.[33] In general, a significant proportion of its food appears to come from habitats in or near water.[28] Forest ravens observed on the beach at Wilson's Promontory would glean the sand and turn over or disturb pieces of seaweed and debris for insect prey.[34] They have also been reported taking crabs from sandbars and raiding seabird colonies for eggs and young.[35] Forest ravens forage in pairs or groups of up to ten birds, though they may gather in much larger numbers if there is an abundant food source, such as a large carcass, rubbish, or insect swarm.[35] The species is attracted to areas where people have discarded excess food, such as rubbish tips, picnic grounds, parks, gardens, and roads.[24] Forest ravens sometimes forage in mixed-species flocks with Torresian crows, little and Australian ravens. In these situations, the more abundant species may exclude the less abundant. In Tasmania, forest ravens have been recorded foraging with Pacific and silver gulls, and black currawongs.[35] Foraging takes place in the early morning or late afternoon; birds rest in the hotter part of the day.[33] Food is taken mainly from the ground, birds either find objects while walking along and looking and turn over objects with their bills as they go. [35] Forest ravens often fly 1–2 m (3.3–6.6 ft) above the ground over marshland, heath, or beaches looking for food.[21] Nests of various birds, including domestic chickens and burrowing seabirds, have