What is the moral of "the fox and the crow"?

A Fox once saw a Crow fly off with a piece of cheese in its beak and settle on a branch of a tree. "That's for me, as I am a Fox," said Master Reynard, and he walked up to the foot of the tree. "Good-day, Mistress Crow," he cried.

In Greece, the leader/king of their gods was Zeus.  Zeus was known as the god of the sky, and the ruler of all the Olympian gods on Mt. Olympus.  Zeus was the sixth child born to the titans Kronos and Rhea.  His father swallowed all of his children and to keep Zeus safe Rhea him him for many years on Mt. Ida.  When he was older he and his siblings overthrew their father Kronos by chopping him into pieces as Kronos had done to his father.  

Zeus was the supreme deity of Greece he was universally respected by the ancient people.   Zeus was armed with the mighty thunderbolt, said to be the most powerful weapon among the gods. Zeus was married to his sister, Hera, though he was infamous for his infidelity, taking on an almost innumerable amount of lovers and consorts, both mortal and divine including Karis and Hercules' mother. Zeus was known for throwing thunderbolts at people.

The god of honor and justice, Zeus was the one who both established and enforced law, and served as the standard for kings to follow, ensuring they did not abuse the power of their position. His symbols were the thunderbolt, a scepter, and oak tree, and the eagle and bull were his sacred animals. His Roman equivalent is Jupiter. Zeus was the strongest Greek god, the ruler of all gods. In Norse, Zeus is Thor or Odin.

You can add more if you want, I know its only three paragraphs I didn't know what else to write