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  1. Scarecrow - Wikipedia

    A scarecrow is a decoy or mannequin that is often in the shape of a human. Humanoid scarecrows are usually dressed in old clothes and placed in open fields to discourage birds from disturbing and …

  2. How scarecrows went from ancient magic to fall horror fodder

    2025年10月17日 · For most Americans, scarecrows are synonymous with autumn. They pop up in corn mazes and crop fields at harvest festivals, on hay bales in grocery store displays, and as set …

  3. 30 Spectacular Facts About Scarecrows - The Fact Site

    2018年10月26日 · The most famous scarecrow is the fictional character in The Wizard of Oz who is in search of a brain. Another notable scarecrow is in the short story written by Nathaniel Hawthorne …

  4. Scarecrow (DC Comics) - Wikipedia

    Scarecrow wakes up, transforms into Scarebeast, and wreaks havoc outside the building trying to find and kill Black Mask.

  5. Scarecrow | Batman Wiki | Fandom

    Dr. Jonathan Crane, also known as the Scarecrow, is a Gotham City supervillain and a major enemy of Batman. Created by Batman creators Bill Finger and Bob Kane, he first appeared in World's Finest …

  6. 17 DIY Scarecrow Ideas to Make This Fall 2025 - The Pioneer Woman

    2025年9月8日 · Even if you don't have crops to protect, anyone can benefit from a festive scarecrow in their yard! The best scarecrow ideas are easy to make and customize.

  7. SCARECROW Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

    The meaning of SCARECROW is an object usually suggesting a human figure that is set up to frighten birds away from crops.

  8. What Are Scarecrows and How Do They Work? - Biology Insights

    2026年1月9日 · The scarecrow is a figure recognized across the world, standing silent guard over agricultural fields to protect valuable crops from animal pests. This iconic figure, often constructed …

  9. SCARECROW | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary

    They are variations on the classic scarecrow, designed to keep birds from striking the glass and sullying the space.

  10. Today’s scarecrows can be linked back to medieval times in Britain and Western Europe. There, scarecrows replaced children in the fields to scare off wildlife damaging crops, as the children were …