My husband had a crow buddy. He would stop at McDonald's on Friday morning for breakfast. The crow would watch hubby eat his breakfast. My husband would leave the slider window to the truck open so when he was ready to go into his office Mr. Crow would fly through the window and eat the hash browns left for him.
And God said let there be a judge among the birds and people. Crow's are the best judge character birds. A Crow's always fly away from danger and evil things and bond only with innocent souls. This is way Noah first send the Crow to se if there were evil people alive if they were alive the Crow will return to the safety of an innocent soul. Nonetheless the Crow returned to Noah as to indicate that there was evil people still alive.
@@Auvas_Damask I suppose they put a bounty on them because of crops and gardens. Surely you've heard of scarecrows designed to try to keep the crows away. Crows also will intimidate other bird species. To each his own I suppose. If you like the crow you like the crow. I do not.
I remember when I was little ( I'm 70 years old now) we had a crow as a pet. his name was Barney. He could talk and mimic a dog barking. When my little brother was sick he would lay on the couch during the day to watch TV. Barney would come in and sit on the arm of the couch and "talk" to my brother.
Crows don’t just hold grudges, they also do the opposite and hold favor for people who have been nice to them. They will even bring people gifts of shiny stuff they find!
Every day, a little girl would drop her food outside when eating lunch, as toddlers do. The crows always ate the food & the little girl loved it. So, mom put up a bird feeder & the crows started leaving gifts in the feeder to thank them - an earring, ring, button, etc. As she grew older, the mother & girl continued to feed the crows & receive gifts in return. Many years later, the mom had a photo shoot a mile away from their home & accidentally left her lens cap in an alley. The next day, her lens cap was in the bird feeder! The crow returned it! Crows can remember a person’s face for at least 20yrs. If you’re nice to them, they’ll return the favor & may even leave gifts & will tell their friends & family. If you’re mean to them, they’ll remember & tell all their friends & family. So be nice to crows!
@@narrativeless404 Yes! All animals communicate with each other in their own way, but crows are very smart & social. I had no idea until a couple of years ago. They have a very good memory & they tell all their friends & family if there’s a human that’s particularly nice to crows. It’s really cool. Look it up.
I heard that not only can they remember a person and hold a grudge against them, but they can communicate this to their friends so crows you've never seen before will also hold a grudge against you.
I was having lunch in an outdoors restaurant. Some kids dropped bread pieces on the ground. A crow came to pick on them and took a piece that was too hard. He took that hard piece, flew on to a water fountain next to us, dipped the bread into the water, held it with his beak until the bread softened and then ate it. It was absolutely beautiful and fascinating.
I have seen this happening too. I once gave crow a biscuit which was a bit harder than I used to give them. The crow just dunked it into the plant pot which had collected rain water previous night and then ate it.
You left out my fave part. they have language . One crow can describe something in detail to another crow with laungue so that the other crow can then recognize something that they have never seen themselves.
@@fredbyoutubingYeah it's crazy how accurate crows can imitate sound, it's so much better than parrots, crows can imitate down to the voice of the specific person.
They will rat you out to other crows too if you're mean to them; on top of that, the grudge they carry will last for several generations of crow descendants. It also goes the other way if you go out of your way to be kind to them, they'll remember you as a homie for a long time.
Not exactly true. I used to feed the previous crows who were nearby my home, but after months later I came back to find out the new bunch of crows to be naughty...they tried/aim to shit on my head while flying over me.
My sister feeds peanuts to the crows and Steller's jays (also corvids, in case you didn't know) where she lives south of Tacoma, Washington. When she brought her dog out for walks, "her" crows would follow along, fussing and cawing at them, lol!
I befriended a few crows 3 years ago (really cold weather in my area) by bringing them food every day to the empty field near my settlement. They recognise me no matter what I wear, they have found where exactly I live and wait for me every day on the roof opposite my window and recently they started bringing me "gifts" (scraps of shiny foil, buttons etc) on my windowsill 😃 Oh! And they love dogs'food 😆
Yep!!! If they see you smoking, they'll bring you empty cig packets or half smoked discarded cigs. They know we value jewelry, car/house keys, coins (money), etc so they'll bring shiny metal things. A scientist in NYC took advantage of this by putting a peanut vending machine on the roof of his apartment building and training the crows to bring coins and drop them into the machine to release a few nuts. Nice little side hustle, right? Also, the reason they are seen as a harbinger of death is tied into their intelligence. During the American revolution and the civil war, crows figured out that where a bunch of uniformed marching dudes were, there would soon be an abundance of fresh meat post-battle. That's how, historically, crows hanging around became associated with the inevitability of death.
I had my location found out also. They had too have followed my car up the hill from the park. I have driven the six blocks in several different vehicles. When my dog and I get out of the car, the entire murder flies in to greet us. My dog never had a leash, the crows never moved when she walked through the middle of them. They knew she was not a threat. They are amazing birds, they have brought trinkets to the house, and left them on my car. A piece of tin foil, a small shell.. waiting for that diamond ring. Lol.
I used to give almonds to a group of magpies at work. Eventually they figured out what truck I drove, and the whole group would hang out on or nearby it, then follow me out of the parking lot every day. They never pooped on my truck. Though once, a coworker followed me outside on lunch to yell at me. The magpies proceeded to poop on his car daily. It was glorious.
@@pedro-pascals-armpit Yep Crows can do like some human cultures and take blood money and forgive you if your behavior is otherwise friendly. Blood money is when a member of a clan kills someone of another clan. To avoid feuds that can last for centuries a large enough blood price paid will cause the grievance to be forgiven.
I remember of a story about a guy who made a cardboard vending machine in his apartment balcony that dispenses nuts and crackers in exchange for cash and coin. The Crows in the neighborhood watched this happen and began a small crime ring around his apartment. The funny thing is, the machine doesn't need the coin to function. You just twist the lever and food comes out. But the crows never realized and kept bringing him money in exchange for small chunks of food.
My mom used to feed a crow on her kitchen window, when I was very young. He would come at the same time every single day in the morning and get his snack. Then we had to suddenly flee our home due to terrorism and insurgency and my mother wept several times thinking about our crow friend. It still makes me cry to think that it would have arrived every day and found nobody to give him his snack :(
Animals can feel loving energy. So wherever you are, imagine holding and caressing that crow while explaining your situation in the simplest way. Tell the crow that you pray someone will continue to feed and take care of him. This is the least we can do. Give it a try a couple of times. Don't be despair. Lots of evidences exist that animals are better recipients of heartfelt energy than humans (for now).
Crows are such beautiful creatures, and smart as a whip. A group of them hangs out near a mall I go to sometimes and I always share my lunch with them - they catch food I throw to them out of the air! They're wonderful, it's a delight to behold.
Believe me they start at the ankles and work their way up. I was rude to a bunch of crows every day for two years. I woke up last Wednesday and a certain appendage was missing. Now I'm permanently celibate.
He'll even get his whole bloodline to hate you, yes this is a real thing that happens. They show their flock then the flock teaches their offspring to hate a specific person 🧍🏼♀️
Yeah... They get seriously traumatized if you fail to follow through on an established ritual. They might never lose the sense of having been betrayed, even if you just slip up once.
I raised a crow this year. Fell out of the nest and we picked it up and saved it. He flew away when he got a bit bigger when I was taking him outside. He used to play a bunch, throw my stuff everywhere and run towards me on the floor. He hasn't come back to visit, but I hope he's alright. Loved that little guy.
The reason why they’re labeled that way is due in part to how smart they are. Legend has it that crows would follow soldiers into a battle, then make snacks out of the fallen soldiers. They noticed the patterns of people heading into a fight and figured out a way to take advantage of it.
My friend befriended a crow once. He would go outside at 11 am, and feed the crow fruit. Sometimes it was there, sometimes it was not. One day, he told me the crow brought gifts for him like scraps of metal, aluminum foil and just random stuff. They are very wholesome
Recently I've had a mother and baby stopping by for snacks daily so I started saying MomMa to her and after about a week she repeats MomMa perfectly so I've continued to expand her vocabulary and we have become great friends along with the other animals that show up everyday
@GoTi4No No, actually they make perfect sense. Birds are meant to be free and have the entire sky to fly. Keeping birds has always been just another normalised ridiculous thing humans do
@@lilbeanbop You know what other, ridiculous, normalized thing humans do? Letting their cats in and out their own house whenever, granting them the freedom of the outdoors, and the safety and security of a home and food to come back to. Who says the same can't be done for birds? Someone else in the comment section practically has _three_ pet crows that always come back to his house.
@@yous2244 Actually crows can be taught a lot. So teach them not to do that. If I can teach a neighborhood owl not to grab the squirrels. Certainly you can accomplish that.
@@yous2244 You don't watch TH-cam enough. They are trained to be thieves and what not. Check yourself at the massive video door. Why do you hate on crows so much? They hang out at my place and are all good.
@@yous2244 I believe there are way more tamed crows than tamed lions out there. Wolves weren’t dependent of us but we tamed them regardless, i don’t understand your argument.
my grandpa befriended a crow about 5 or 6 years ago. he worked at a retirement home and on his break he would go out to his car and throw some nuts from his trail mix onto the road for the crows, but there was one crow who always came no matter what, he named him blacky. over the months he threw the nuts closer and closer to the car so blacky would be less afraid of him until he would eat out of his hands, they did this for years and everytime blacky saw him going to his car he would stand on the roof of his car and wait. after a few years blacky even brought his family with him so my grandpa would always bring extra nuts for the rest of his family. he too, had a wife and kids of his own you could say haha. recently he had to switch to a different retirement home because the one he works at was going to be torn down. we always wonder what happened to blacky now.
My pet dog made some crow friends while he was growing up And one time my mom had a surgery and I had to stay home by myself to take care of things So my doggie and his crows kept me company the entire time It was like they were protecting me And I really felt safe with them around 🥰
I feed crows in my backyard every day. My golden retriever comes out with me and when the crows swoop in, he stays a respectable distance away, lays down and watches them. Last year a German Shepard from down the street got loose, came into our backyard and lunged at my dog. Golden retrievers are not at all aggressive and my boy is especially submissive, so it would've been no contest for that Shepard to tear into my sweet boy. Out of the trees came 6 our 7 crows and they started dive bombing the German Shepard. By the time I got to the dogs, the Shepard was already running off. For the next week, any time the owners walked their German Shepard by our house, the crows would start circling and swooping. They finally got the message and stopped walking by our house. After that incident, I've always made sure to put out treats for the crows. Mine are especially fond of pistachios! 😁
I have been friend with three generations. Or rather my dog was. Jack was waiting for us on the high chimney across the road every morning. And when he saw us coming out he joined us for our walk. Yes, Jack was walking too, together with my dog! Jack is three generations. But they all behaved the same. Grateful for the friendship! Strange. When Amon, my dog died, the last Jack stopped coming, although I still took a morning walk. He sometimes showed up during my walk - but just to get a treat, not to join me.... Fascinating friendship. And I've lived so close to so many Corvus Cornix by niw, that I without any doubt or reservations confirm that they are both intelligent and fascinating!!!
One day I was feeding some crows outside and a lady shoved me into the road and called me a witch. Then I got up and they started to swoop at the lady. She screamed and ran. Best story of my life
I watched a baby elephant play with a crow for over 40 minutes. The crow would land on the ground near the elephant and the baby would try to chase the crow. It was such a delight to witness a baby elephant and crow play together!
Crows have been observed working with wolves in yellow stone. They have been helping wolves find and catch prey that they share. Also playing with the wolf puppies. They have also been observed pranking other animals by pulling their tails😎.
@@royweyant686 A+ "...grammar is relevant for all companies. Yes, language is constantly changing, but that doesn’t make grammar unimportant. Good grammar is credibility, especially on the internet. In blog posts, on Facebook statuses, in e-mails, and on company websites, your words are all you have. They are a projection of you in your physical absence. And, for better or worse, people judge you if you can’t tell the difference between their, there, and they’re." Harvard Review BTW, not sure that being a Luddite excuses you from grammar errors. You seem to be using the technology just fine. Just proofread, and don't blindly accept what auto spell offers.
Crows are so kind. Crows dont judge me by the things I like and do. Crows dont care about my clothes. Crows dont laugh at me. Crows dont call me an idiot. Crows are the perfect friends to have.
Broi can't help but feel concerned. No one deserves to be called an idiot or be laughed at I hope u genuinely find good friends. And even if it means nothing coming from an internet stranger I'm here 4 u incase u ever want to vent to share anything
Probably the biggest reason for crows bad image is just how hard they can hold that grudge. Not only will they remember your face for years on end, they'll also teach it to their relatives and offspring. Meaning that if you make an enemy of one, even on accident, you make an enemy of their entire bloodline. Keep in mind, we're not just talking about a creature smart enough to solve complex problems, we're talking about a bird so smart it's starting to domesticate wild wolves by befriending and playing with them as pups.
@@williammckinney5213 yes wild crows do that, n both species benefit from that, its a symbiotic relationship, the crow helps the wolf to find food n the wolf helps the crow by hunting the food n sharing it
😂😂😂😂 I'm laughing because I'm being followed by them now all the time. The murder of crows near me are warring with two Redhawks in the area also. Man I must’ve done something to one of them lolz
They can develop a relationship with a human, friendly or otherwise, depending on how the person treats them. They may hold a grudge if people are rude, but they can also be loyal friends to kind people.
Jesus Christ loves you! ✝️ The gospel of your salvation ✝️ Ephesians 1 KJV 13 In whom ye also trusted, after that ye heard the word of truth, the gospel of your salvation: in whom also after that ye believed, ye were sealed with that holy Spirit of promise, 1 Corinthians 15 KJV 1 Moreover, brethren, I declare unto you the gospel which I preached unto you, which also ye have received, and wherein ye stand; 2 By which also ye are saved, if ye keep in memory what I preached unto you, unless ye have believed in vain. 3 For I delivered unto you first of all that which I also received, how that Christ died for our sins according to the scriptures; 4 And that he was buried, and that he rose again the third day according to the scriptures: Romans 3 KJV 25 Whom God hath set forth to be a propitiation through faith in his blood, to declare his righteousness for the remission of sins that are past, through the forbearance of God; 🎁 free gift 🎁 Ephesians 2 KJV 8 For by grace are ye saved through faith; and that not of yourselves: it is the gift of God: 9 Not of works, lest any man should boast. ♥️know♥️ 1 John 5 KJV 13 These things have I written unto you that believe on the name of the Son of God; that ye may know that ye have eternal life, and that ye may believe on the name of the Son of God. It is finished. John 19 KJV 30 When Jesus therefore had received the vinegar, he said, It is finished: and he bowed his head, and gave up the ghost.
I've seen the opposite. I see one of them and throw out some peanuts, and he calls for his buddies so that they can share. One crow in the group will abstain and sit on a branch, watching for the safety of the group while the others are on the ground grabbing the peanuts. Then at the end, he flies down and gets some too. I suspect they leave some for him as 'payment' for his services.
No, people usually saw lots of Crows before battles, because Crows understood that after battles there will lots of dead bodies (food), so people thought that Crows are omen for bad things like battle.
@@Roman.Imperial.Artist exactly this. lots of animals would flock towards a battlefield in the aftermath, drawn by the smell, but crows were one of the few smart enough to know when it was about to happen
Crows - as in Hugin and Munin, the crows of Odin? That would inspire Vikings to raid and battle? I would consider a morale boost to pillagers and murderers to be a bad omen too...
@@Roman.Imperial.Artist imagine you are a human in the stone ages and you watch packs of wolfs meet in fields regularly to slaughter each other and leave you with an absolute feast...
My sister used to feed the birds (mostly crows) in our back yard every morning. One day she was sick and slept in, her room was on the other side from the back yard. The crows knew which room was hers, they flocked outside her window away from the usual place she fed them in and cawwed to wake her up it was scary and amazing at the same time, All the trees and poles were full of them outside her window.
And this is why you shouldn't feed animals regularly. Now your sister can never get sick, or else the crows will come gang up on her demanding protection "money."
My neighbors feed them and I resent it. My car broke down the same day as mandatory lockdowns and I get migraines. I've been dealing with incessant noise for years that I can't escape. I have thought about shooting them and I'm not a violent person. Please do not domesticate a wild animal. They are scavengers. They'll eat dead animals. If you wouldn't feed a dog and then stop feeding it, don't do it to the birds.
As a kid in Indiana I loved the Crows and I was 6! Now at 68, I guess here in California we have the Raven. Or is it the other way around?🤔Either way, I love them!
@Redo Aja No, there are differences, Crows are known to have a Grey pigment in their feathers while Ravens are entirely black. Also, Crows caw while Ravens can mimic sounds around them as well as don't caw.
Actually, the pigeon is also a smart bird. No common sense and flighty, yes but it will remember stuff. That means any of its friends will protect you. Pigeons and crows have like hundreds of friends. Hope you didn't make war
@@garyhyndman1105 a neighbor kicked a baby that had fell out of a tree onto his car. There were about a dozen crows screaming their heads off. I brought the baby to a grassy area behind my building and the adults followed me. I walked away and the adults crowded around the baby. I noticed it was not able to fly. The adults left at sundown. I brought the baby crow into my home bc I was worried about cats getting to it. The next morning the crows were back screaming their heads off (figure of speech). It is what woke me. The baby began making noise and continued until I brought it back to the grassy area where the adults had reappeared. The birds, including baby, were still there that evening so I took the baby back in the house. Next morning, same as previous. They were gone when I arrived home later that second day.
Yeah. I always brought crows after my graveyard shift. They stopped pooping on my car. One guy always yelled at them. Next morning his car was loaded with poop. Mine was poop free. They knew me!!
Grudge part is real. My uncle during his teenage years had to scare off a crow with a stick that accidentally came into their house. That crow holded a grudge and tried to attack my uncle with other crows for atleast a week. Funnily enough once my uncle started wearing a cap they didn't recognise him it seems lol.
Cap hides the eye stare, and facial complexion. Crows tell a face just as humans do. If someone wears a facial covering, even humans have redundant abilities to recognize someone.
@@arona6692 yea, certain breeds can. They fashion things out of other objects. My dog used to break branches from tress, chew them down to size for a fetch stick. Or chew on wood blocks and make them as round as possible to turn them into a tennis ball size wooden ball, though he had plenty of toys he did it all the time. Dolphins spend hours searching for the perfect sea weed that they use to play a form of Rugby. They have boundaries, teams, look outs in case sharks appear and have substitute players too. Fascinating.
My mum used to feed the Crows in Africa. The crows used to come to the house everyday at the same time, and then used to make noises to let her they were there. My mum fed them and they wouldn't eat from anyone else unless it was her. Now staying in UK she really misses them. We haven't seen any near where we live... 😒 also they were so spoilt they wouldn't eat food from the night before. My mum used to make fresh for them... 😀
I saw an opossum use a crosswalk once. Like watched and waited for it to turn before crossing the street. Craziest sh I ever saw. That opossum was definitely at the top of its gene pool.
My great grandmother had a crow that would sit with her everyday when she would hang clothes to dry in the backyard, after a few months of this during which she would speak to the crow, it started speaking back, my great grandmother never found it strange because she knew that crows could speak and that's why she always talked to it.. it showed up for year's,. And over time it learned more words,. Definitely a really smart bird, a lot smarter than people give them credit for....
That’s not a crow you had a raven, ravens are awesome at talking even better then parrots. Your great grandma should’ve known that and do her research.
@@diwakaranvalangaimanmani3777 its strange that a wild crow would land near a person and outta nowhere one day starts talking to them.. My great grandmother was rather surprised but she figured maybe it was because she had spoken to it for almost a year before it responded to her... That same crow would fly into the yard for several years and talk to her when she would hang laundry on the clothes line and then one day it didn't show up anymore..
I've been feeding a family of crow for years now. Whenever anyone else goes out into our common yard, the crows sound the alarm and fly away. They don't fly away when I enter alone: one of them produces a different sound and they actually hop towards me (since I have treats for them in my pockets). The sound they are making must mean "friend". I'm honored to have won the trust of these intelligent, social, playful creatures.
One time as a child I scared a murder of crows away by running at them. They followed me for blocks going one tree to the next yelling and dive bombing me. On my way back they followed me home. I never disrespected a crow again.
On the flip side, if you befriend a crow it will let the rest of the crows know and eventually if you keep being nice to cries you will have a group of Crows that like you and that group will tell other crows in the area about you. a group of befriended crows can sometimes bring their friend gifts.
They remember me as my friend who passed away and I fed them at his place...but I was sad after, they almost landed on my shoulder to comfort me by swooping low near my shoulder making a soothing sound. Did this until I was happier. I love them. They love me. ❤️
I was hunting shrooms once and a crow just went loud from a nearby tree. I looked up and talked to it a bit. I started to walk away and it just went crazy again. I was confused and stood there for a minute, until i realized there was a large group of mushrooms in front of me. I still adamantly believe it was helping me.
In India we believe that crows are our "pitru" ie our ancestors. Crows frequenting the house is considered a sign of blessing from our deceased relatives We always give food to the crows before eating. My paternal grandmother passed away 2 years ago. A few days after her passing, a jet black crow made friends with my father, eating out of his hand and asking for treats every hour. My father was amazed and he believes the crow to be my grandma in crow form. The crow and its friends come to our kitchen window even today and caw loudly to call us to give them food. They are super intelligent and indeed very playful.
My Chachi's father passed away so she went to her paternal home for funeral.. she used to live in the room on our roof. We little kids used to go on the roof almost daily for playing and stuff. But while chachi was away, we could not go to the roof. Why? Coz there was a crow always guarding her room. Whenever we went we were attacked by the crow.. the day she came back, the crow was not seen anymore after that. then we used to say that it was her dead father who had come there to protect her room while she was gone.
Crows are one of my favorite birds!! One time I tried to help an injured crow & brought it into the Audubon society thinking they’d administer vet care. When I checked up on its progress they informed me they “put it down because it was a common bird & not a protected species needing rehabilitation.” I was so mad, angry, & upset that they didn’t help the because it was “common”. It was a life. He was fending for himself just fine. I regret now, trying to help it knowing it was just going to be put down. It was a life. God given, human taken. I will NEVER EVER take another animal to the Audubon society.
Many years ago in the Northeastern U.S., a young boy wearing an Abraham Lincoln mask (on Halloween) was terrorizing some crows by throwing rocks and sticks at them. Three years and several towns over, another innocent young boy wore the same mask on Halloween. Crows started attacking that boy. Not only do crows recognize faces (in a good or bad way), but they also share these details with others.
Me and my wife found a crow that was caught in a large tangle of fishing line. After helping it out and giving it some of my worms i was using as live bait, we left after he flew away. A week later, we opened the door and saw the crow laying out some seeds and worms as a "gift" on my truck.
After my uncle passed away, a crow would come up to my grandma's kitchen window every morning asking for food. He would eat almost anything we gave him and wouldn't leave unless we gave him something. He loved whole wheat dough the most. He still comes to the window every day.. it's been 10 years
@@ushab6720 so sad , how many "ancestors" have been eaten by their descendents in form of chicken , cow , sheep etc . wonder how they remember humans when they become animals but no man who was an animal before in the same logic ever recognised anybody .
We have a family of crows living in our back garden going on 3 years now. They know our faces and when the feeder is running low one will come up to my office window and tap on the glass. Amazingly intelligent and friendly creatures. They’ve even left us gifts on the step, small woven branches and other little “crafts”. We’ve become good friends lol.
The crow dropping stones into the water reminded me of a folks tale. If you wanna read it : A thirsty crow was flying over a village when he saw a pot outside a house. He went to check it out and found water in it. Unfortunately the water was only halfway filled and his beak wasn't long enough to take a sip. Without giving up on this challenge the crow went to a pile of pebbles closeby and started dropping pebbles into the pot one by one till the water level rose up so he could take a sip.
Well everyone I'm not trying to say that (it's kind of a story only Indian knows) i just said that..... Oooh... Guess what every household from India knows this story..... Not trying to imply that other countries won't 🗣️👂
This is why I'm always super polite to crows! I always greet them with a friendly nod and say something like "Hi friend, how are you today?" and always apologize if I startle one. You don't want a crow enemy (especially not in Japan because our crows are humongous)
Literally saw a group of crows somehow get a hold of a bag of cheeto puffs and proceed to drag it to the road to have a car run it over and open it. Insane birds, and I love them.
@@MOO67204 You ever tried to rip into plastic w your fingernails? No, because it's impossible. It's smart enough to realize that and employ the use of tools.
My dad hit a flock of these birds when driving on a high speed killing some of them. He wasn't that far from home yet, so he turned back immediately to check the car. As he arrived home, a flock or two of them landed on our house rooftop. They didn't do anything, but their eyes were locked at the car and my dad. So when someone said these birds hold grudge, I believe them 100%.
You should do something to make it up for the relatives of those ravens their grieving😢😢 in truth what he did is same as if he had killed several kids with the car at high speed, only difference is the law.
I love corvids so, so much. Blue jays are also a relative in that same family group. They're so sapient, friendly, appreciative, & cool if you're nice to them.
@@Sevan_UPBe the person spends the most time with them, to do so, acknowledge them, then go about your business without staring @ them. be alert of your surroundings and focus on what endangers them, go to a quieter place where they can notice your behavior and routine. Humans are not as attentive of their environment, so to crows, we may seem like "zombies" that look through them and any threats that may develop in their dangerous world. If they can avoid danger or distraction, this is more important than spending VULNERABLE time near people. Older parental crows are more engaging than juvenile "gangs" that are flock passersby. Lifelong friends when they behind you! If you learn to respect wildlife for its need and ways, acknowledge them respectfully as you would people, amazing possibilities arise..but be patient!
My uncle had a parrot he liked to sit outside with in an old birdcage. One day a crow flew down and sat on the end of the stairs. My uncle went to sleep and the crow was up on the porch with him. He then nods off s second time only to be awoken by the sound of the cage. He saw the crow fiddling with the cage but wasn't awake yet cuz he watched as the crow opened the cage and let his precious bird out. Jumped to his feet but it was too late. He could do nothing but watch them fly away together. I like to think it was an interspecies love story.😄
when Abel killed his brother Cain , guess what animal was send by Allah to teach him how to bury his sin and brother ? yes , it was a Crow , this bird is a piece of art of the creation !
My friend and his dad were cleaning their yard when accidentally his dad pushed a crow nest off a tree and for a whole week his dad had to wear a helmet. 😭
@@Light7359 it is true most likely and won't attack unecessarily . But seagulls are becoming really dangerous though keep children away. Attacks are increasing.
I used to work graveyard at Wally. Every morning tons of crows. Some come running to me asking for food. I say if u don't poop on my car I will bring u bread tomorrow. Sure enough next morning no poop. Gave em bread. One day one was kinda hurt. So I told him to come over here away from the bunch for bread. As I walked he came got his own bread. After warming the car I passed him. He looked up and stared like thank you. I said you're welcome. Everyone wanted to know how come I never got pooped on. 😆
I'm am glad to read your comment because I wish more people would listen to what the crow says to them when they speak to you. You have a gift of listening to the crow and probably other animals. The crow might be part of your totum pole. You have proved to me that what I say about the crow in being a messenger and listening to him is truth and validates what I know.
They are my favourite animals, I've basically raised an army of jackdaws where I live and I just love them, they don't seem to abuse their dominance in the area as they never cause trouble with other birds, it's just brilliant, they keep the pigeons and seagulls from causing the trouble
@Dr. Whoop Ass your 4yo can do math cuz they were teached by a language they understand, crows don't understand human language but if you teach them basic math with like sticks or so they could definitely do it
Growing up in the 70's I had a "pet" crow, raised her from a hatchling...she wreaked havoc on the neighborhood.... stealing jewelry, watches, coins....and always brought these items back to our house!
I had a hand raised Rhode Island Red rooster that gaurded my work shop at night. Stood about 3.5 ' high and was a badass. Tego died at an old age, but was slow and was caught in a lowering lift and died. Love birds, badass ones
@@bigbadbamboo1Raised a couple white Turkeys. 35 pounds, no brains and yet they were like feather puppies, if we ever raised our voices at at someone or showed hostility to someone, they would charge that person down unless we told them to stop. Sadly there kind suffers greatly from all kinds of health problems, I miss those two so much
I feed peanuts, unsalted to the wildlife in my yard,Crows come to eat.They even share food!I love watching these intelligent birds socialize with each other.
When our house was under construction, a cat brought a dead crow and left it in a room. My sister found it the next day and decided to bury it in the garden. Some crows saw this and started screaming. Thereafter 30-35 crows gathered around our house and would scream everytime they saw my sister. This happened for a month or so and eventually stopped. They hold a grudge.. that i know for sure 🤣🤣🤣
We found a young crow with a hurt wing in our back yard. I've owned cockateils, had friends with parrots and finches and that Crow was hands down the smartest bird I've ever seen. BTW we released him back to the wild after he healed but he came back for some time after to say hi.
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Raised a Raven this summer. Chose to stay around and is never caged. Trained to my whistle,and I filmed it. Uploaded to my channel. Please ✅ It out!
My husband had a crow buddy. He would stop at McDonald's on Friday morning for breakfast. The crow would watch hubby eat his breakfast. My husband would leave the slider window to the truck open so when he was ready to go into his office Mr. Crow would fly through the window and eat the hash browns left for him.
@@denicesanders4586 Thanks for sharing . Enjoyable story.
But are they smarter than B?
And God said let there be a judge among the birds and people. Crow's are the best judge character birds. A Crow's always fly away from danger and evil things and bond only with innocent souls. This is way Noah first send the Crow to se if there were evil people alive if they were alive the Crow will return to the safety of an innocent soul. Nonetheless the Crow returned to Noah as to indicate that there was evil people still alive.
The weirdest thing is that some crows will make a noise near a person they know just to see their reaction.
For all we know, it could be a name they’ve given us in their language
Yes they are loud, obnoxious and threatening. Where I'm from there is a $50 bounty on them. There should be.
@@dr.nightowl2486 But they are so cool and fascinating beings. How did that happen?
@@Auvas_Damask I suppose they put a bounty on them because of crops and gardens. Surely you've heard of scarecrows designed to try to keep the crows away. Crows also will intimidate other bird species. To each his own I suppose. If you like the crow you like the crow. I do not.
If they're around you enough, they'll start speaking human words too!
I remember when I was little ( I'm 70 years old now) we had a crow as a pet. his name was Barney. He could talk and mimic a dog barking. When my little brother was sick he would lay on the couch during the day to watch TV. Barney would come in and sit on the arm of the couch and "talk" to my brother.
That's awesome!
You probably had a Raven, not a crow. Crows can't mimic but Ravens are excellent at it, even better than Parrots in the range of sounds and mimicry.
Nah old head you’re lying now.
RIP Barney! 🙏
By chance was this in Baltimore?
I've heard the Ravens there are pretty talented.
Crows don’t just hold grudges, they also do the opposite and hold favor for people who have been nice to them. They will even bring people gifts of shiny stuff they find!
And if you are lucky you got extra tip from them
@@salmonoven Wink, wink... 😉😏 Cash. 👀😳🤣
They do hold grudges if you don't know something please don't open your shit hold mouth
@@blockmanintros You can’t even read you’re so mad. Leave me alone weirdo
@@MultiFandom8isFate🤨
Every day, a little girl would drop her food outside when eating lunch, as toddlers do. The crows always ate the food & the little girl loved it. So, mom put up a bird feeder & the crows started leaving gifts in the feeder to thank them - an earring, ring, button, etc. As she grew older, the mother & girl continued to feed the crows & receive gifts in return. Many years later, the mom had a photo shoot a mile away from their home & accidentally left her lens cap in an alley. The next day, her lens cap was in the bird feeder! The crow returned it!
Crows can remember a person’s face for at least 20yrs. If you’re nice to them, they’ll return the favor & may even leave gifts & will tell their friends & family. If you’re mean to them, they’ll remember & tell all their friends & family. So be nice to crows!
So they can communicate distinct messages to each other?
Like a language of sorts?
@@narrativeless404 Yes! All animals communicate with each other in their own way, but crows are very smart & social. I had no idea until a couple of years ago. They have a very good memory & they tell all their friends & family if there’s a human that’s particularly nice to crows. It’s really cool. Look it up.
@@narrativeless404yes they are even able to recognize songs made by their own kind and names as well
That part with the camera lens is 100% made up. The lightest lenses you can get for cameras are around 4.5 oz. A crow can only lift around 0.4 oz.
@@narrativeless404 you'll be surprised how many animals possess language. From sound to sonar to body and chemicals
I heard that not only can they remember a person and hold a grudge against them, but they can communicate this to their friends so crows you've never seen before will also hold a grudge against you.
Yes, absolutely true ..
Oops.... I used to irritate crows A LOT when I was a kid 😅
They really are birds from the underworld
😂a narcissist community of birds
And that is why I'm always friendly to them, appologizing when I have to pass somewhere where they sat and disturbed them, hope they carch the vibe
I was having lunch in an outdoors restaurant. Some kids dropped bread pieces on the ground. A crow came to pick on them and took a piece that was too hard. He took that hard piece, flew on to a water fountain next to us, dipped the bread into the water, held it with his beak until the bread softened and then ate it. It was absolutely beautiful and fascinating.
Look up raccoons eating. They wash pretty much everything if they can. It's adorable.
@@danvondrasek Then I'm assuming you know what happens when they get cotton candy
@@dem_foxes_xd6660 yeah, super sad things.
th-cam.com/video/SdZIiBLtWf4/w-d-xo.html
I have seen this happening too. I once gave crow a biscuit which was a bit harder than I used to give them. The crow just dunked it into the plant pot which had collected rain water previous night and then ate it.
Not only do they hold grudges, but they gossip about them, and the grudges spread
This couldn't be more true 😂
This need more likes
Underrated 🤣
Yeah they call all other crows in that area to attack me
@@christopherantonyjacob4794 should've have kicked his boy
You left out my fave part. they have language . One crow can describe something in detail to another crow with laungue so that the other crow can then recognize something that they have never seen themselves.
So maybe we should forget whales' and study crows' language instead?
@@narrativeless404both are equally complex but legit
They can also vocalize and imitate sounds better than most parrots can.
@@fredbyoutubing Let’s not forget about the European starling!
@@fredbyoutubingYeah it's crazy how accurate crows can imitate sound, it's so much better than parrots, crows can imitate down to the voice of the specific person.
They will rat you out to other crows too if you're mean to them; on top of that, the grudge they carry will last for several generations of crow descendants. It also goes the other way if you go out of your way to be kind to them, they'll remember you as a homie for a long time.
Yep. And teach their young that you're a homie, too.
Not exactly true. I used to feed the previous crows who were nearby my home, but after months later I came back to find out the new bunch of crows to be naughty...they tried/aim to shit on my head while flying over me.
"Oh no man have boom stick!"
My sister feeds peanuts to the crows and Steller's jays (also corvids, in case you didn't know) where she lives south of Tacoma, Washington. When she brought her dog out for walks, "her" crows would follow along, fussing and cawing at them, lol!
A crow in my yard for years said hello to me one morning after I'd been saying it to him for about 6 months. Still blown away by that boy.
wow!!! how lucky you are!🌝
👏 very cool to have a moment like that
In India, we consider them positive and brings good news
@@amit4Biharwell, guests too
@@amit4BiharIn some other countries they are seen negative and bring bad luck
I befriended a few crows 3 years ago (really cold weather in my area) by bringing them food every day to the empty field near my settlement. They recognise me no matter what I wear, they have found where exactly I live and wait for me every day on the roof opposite my window and recently they started bringing me "gifts" (scraps of shiny foil, buttons etc) on my windowsill 😃 Oh! And they love dogs'food 😆
Yep!!! If they see you smoking, they'll bring you empty cig packets or half smoked discarded cigs. They know we value jewelry, car/house keys, coins (money), etc so they'll bring shiny metal things. A scientist in NYC took advantage of this by putting a peanut vending machine on the roof of his apartment building and training the crows to bring coins and drop them into the machine to release a few nuts. Nice little side hustle, right?
Also, the reason they are seen as a harbinger of death is tied into their intelligence. During the American revolution and the civil war, crows figured out that where a bunch of uniformed marching dudes were, there would soon be an abundance of fresh meat post-battle. That's how, historically, crows hanging around became associated with the inevitability of death.
that's a damn honor! Congrats!
@doesitmatter itdoesntmatter lol... u dont skip, this aint ad!
yes birds love dog food because lots of it is corn with protein, they use to recommend dog food for parrots
I had my location found out also. They had too have followed my car up the hill from the park. I have driven the six blocks in several different vehicles. When my dog and I get out of the car, the entire murder flies in to greet us. My dog never had a leash, the crows never moved when she walked through the middle of them. They knew she was not a threat. They are amazing birds, they have brought trinkets to the house, and left them on my car. A piece of tin foil, a small shell.. waiting for that diamond ring. Lol.
crows : nah I'd adapt
I was doing laundry one day and went outside to hang up some clothes. I accidentally dropped a sock and a crow immediately started to laugh at me
Damn 😂😂😂
Ahoo ahooo ahoooo
Lol
The crow laughed because you sock.
@@lenardgarcia4514 💀
I used to give almonds to a group of magpies at work. Eventually they figured out what truck I drove, and the whole group would hang out on or nearby it, then follow me out of the parking lot every day. They never pooped on my truck. Though once, a coworker followed me outside on lunch to yell at me. The magpies proceeded to poop on his car daily. It was glorious.
GLORIOUS!
😄😄😄😄😄 LOVE em!! 😄😄😄😄
That is hilarious!
Revenge of the magpies!
Lovely little guys.
They are also very naughty. They initiate cat and dog fights. Man these birds are so under appreciated.
They also used to lead predators to their prey in order to get the leftovers.
Rabbits are also very cool, right, Mr. Doomguy? Especially bunnies. Would be a shame if something happens to them.
@@unholycrusader69 haha... Yeah...
@@alpFiLa They along with ravens have been a sign of good fortune in Norse mythology.
"We do a lil trolling"
He forgot to add, along with facial memory, they can also mimic voices and sounds from almost anything they hear
Me: **Rubs crow wrong**
Crow: “I will remember your face” 🗿
100th like
"And then my children will also hate you"
That happened with me, one day I trying to helped a almost died crow , and after that that craw group remember me still now.
you can make it up to them by giving them an especially yummy treat :)
@@pedro-pascals-armpit Yep Crows can do like some human cultures and take blood money and forgive you if your behavior is otherwise friendly.
Blood money is when a member of a clan kills someone of another clan. To avoid feuds that can last for centuries a large enough blood price paid will cause the grievance to be forgiven.
I remember of a story about a guy who made a cardboard vending machine in his apartment balcony that dispenses nuts and crackers in exchange for cash and coin. The Crows in the neighborhood watched this happen and began a small crime ring around his apartment. The funny thing is, the machine doesn't need the coin to function. You just twist the lever and food comes out. But the crows never realized and kept bringing him money in exchange for small chunks of food.
Huh
That's a really good business.
He got stonks
who's gonna be guilty in the trial tho
Now thats a anti mainstream businessman
I remember reading the same story in the comment section of a crow video
My mom used to feed a crow on her kitchen window, when I was very young. He would come at the same time every single day in the morning and get his snack. Then we had to suddenly flee our home due to terrorism and insurgency and my mother wept several times thinking about our crow friend. It still makes me cry to think that it would have arrived every day and found nobody to give him his snack :(
Damn bro this makes me felt down😔
Animals can feel loving energy. So wherever you are, imagine holding and caressing that crow while explaining your situation in the simplest way. Tell the crow that you pray someone will continue to feed and take care of him.
This is the least we can do. Give it a try a couple of times.
Don't be despair. Lots of evidences exist that animals are better recipients of heartfelt energy than humans (for now).
Oh i felt sad like u
I hope the crow's doing well
Terrorism ..where do u live ?
Crows are such beautiful creatures, and smart as a whip. A group of them hangs out near a mall I go to sometimes and I always share my lunch with them - they catch food I throw to them out of the air! They're wonderful, it's a delight to behold.
"Holds a grudge against someone who was rude to them"
"Pecks leg" lol
Same 😂 I also observed 🤣
Better than your peepa tool.
Or, pecks eye.
I'm a crow then
Believe me they start at the ankles and work their way up. I was rude to a bunch of crows every day for two years. I woke up last Wednesday and a certain appendage was missing. Now I'm permanently celibate.
I've always been told I'm a bit strange for saying crows are my favourite bird. They're intelligent, tough and cool. What more could you want?
And, not to mention, when they're babies they're ROUND
I don’t think it’s strange at all. In fact your reasoning for why they are makes total sense.
Would rather think anyone who doesn't like them is strange, believing in some stupid old narrative of fear
@@dagmarbubolz7999 let them fear it. the weak will fear and the strong will prevail
A baby crow.
That's what I want
Imagine forgetting to feed your local crow. He gone hold a grudge on you forever 😂
Yes, it's seriously true.
He'll even get his whole bloodline to hate you, yes this is a real thing that happens. They show their flock then the flock teaches their offspring to hate a specific person 🧍🏼♀️
that's why you never forget to feed them
Yeah... They get seriously traumatized if you fail to follow through on an established ritual.
They might never lose the sense of having been betrayed, even if you just slip up once.
Note to self: If I ever feed birds, do so on random days of the week.
Not just seven year olds but also some “grown ups”💀
Lmao 😂
I raised a crow this year. Fell out of the nest and we picked it up and saved it. He flew away when he got a bit bigger when I was taking him outside. He used to play a bunch, throw my stuff everywhere and run towards me on the floor. He hasn't come back to visit, but I hope he's alright. Loved that little guy.
😭😭😭
He’ll come around soon
It’s likely around in the trees but you probably won’t see it. But it will return, and if it has kids, you will be getting a whole family
you are a good man.keep it up bro 👌
That's so teary brother
The reason why they’re labeled that way is due in part to how smart they are. Legend has it that crows would follow soldiers into a battle, then make snacks out of the fallen soldiers. They noticed the patterns of people heading into a fight and figured out a way to take advantage of it.
Yeah people don't like it when their relatives are eaten.
@@irgendeineperson5350 well skill issue, don't die = don't get eaten by crows
@@loxione210 as they say Get Reekt P+ssy
I thought it had something to do with the poem by Edgar Allen Poe...🤔
@@irgendeineperson5350 dont u get eaten by microbs when u die its d same thing
My friend befriended a crow once. He would go outside at 11 am, and feed the crow fruit. Sometimes it was there, sometimes it was not. One day, he told me the crow brought gifts for him like scraps of metal, aluminum foil and just random stuff. They are very wholesome
Wow
I think I've found your friend in this comment section
Was it the commenter above? lol
Is your friend's name agnes
@@krukrok5218 😉
Recently I've had a mother and baby stopping by for snacks daily so I started saying MomMa to her and after about a week she repeats MomMa perfectly so I've continued to expand her vocabulary and we have become great friends along with the other animals that show up everyday
Crows and Ravens actually make good pets and are very loyal. I consider myself lucky if one decides to interact with me
I would want to get one since i love birds a lot.
I dont think people should have pet birds personally, birds and their ability to fly gives them endless space. No home is big enough for them
@GoTi4No dogs are dependent on humans but birds are like wild animals they can survive without human also. so know the difference dear
@GoTi4No No, actually they make perfect sense. Birds are meant to be free and have the entire sky to fly. Keeping birds has always been just another normalised ridiculous thing humans do
@@lilbeanbop You know what other, ridiculous, normalized thing humans do? Letting their cats in and out their own house whenever, granting them the freedom of the outdoors, and the safety and security of a home and food to come back to.
Who says the same can't be done for birds? Someone else in the comment section practically has _three_ pet crows that always come back to his house.
A group of crows is called murder. But yes, they are so incredibly cool.🥰
Not really, evil things keep killing all other baby chicks and eggs
@@yous2244 Actually crows can be taught a lot. So teach them not to do that. If I can teach a neighborhood owl not to grab the squirrels. Certainly you can accomplish that.
@@mygreywolf crows are even more independent then lions, you can't change their nature
@@yous2244 You don't watch TH-cam enough. They are trained to be thieves and what not. Check yourself at the massive video door. Why do you hate on crows so much? They hang out at my place and are all good.
@@yous2244 I believe there are way more tamed crows than tamed lions out there. Wolves weren’t dependent of us but we tamed them regardless, i don’t understand your argument.
my grandpa befriended a crow about 5 or 6 years ago. he worked at a retirement home and on his break he would go out to his car and throw some nuts from his trail mix onto the road for the crows, but there was one crow who always came no matter what, he named him blacky.
over the months he threw the nuts closer and closer to the car so blacky would be less afraid of him until he would eat out of his hands, they did this for years and everytime blacky saw him going to his car he would stand on the roof of his car and wait. after a few years blacky even brought his family with him so my grandpa would always bring extra nuts for the rest of his family. he too, had a wife and kids of his own you could say haha.
recently he had to switch to a different retirement home because the one he works at was going to be torn down.
we always wonder what happened to blacky now.
That is still one of the most wholesome things I ever read. That's awesome. Your grandpa sounds like a lucky man.
@@jordanfelt5978stories like that are common from him, he really is lucky!
@@vshinigai that's awesome man!
I don't even know Blacky and I already miss him 😭
My pet dog made some crow friends while he was growing up
And one time my mom had a surgery and I had to stay home by myself to take care of things
So my doggie and his crows kept me company the entire time
It was like they were protecting me
And I really felt safe with them around 🥰
That's awesome!
I feed crows in my backyard every day. My golden retriever comes out with me and when the crows swoop in, he stays a respectable distance away, lays down and watches them. Last year a German Shepard from down the street got loose, came into our backyard and lunged at my dog. Golden retrievers are not at all aggressive and my boy is especially submissive, so it would've been no contest for that Shepard to tear into my sweet boy. Out of the trees came 6 our 7 crows and they started dive bombing the German Shepard. By the time I got to the dogs, the Shepard was already running off. For the next week, any time the owners walked their German Shepard by our house, the crows would start circling and swooping. They finally got the message and stopped walking by our house. After that incident, I've always made sure to put out treats for the crows. Mine are especially fond of pistachios! 😁
@@queenb1119 aww that's amazing 😍
@@queenb1119 Such a great story!
What a wonderful experience.
I have been friend with three generations. Or rather my dog was.
Jack was waiting for us on the high chimney across the road every morning. And when he saw us coming out he joined us for our walk. Yes, Jack was walking too, together with my dog!
Jack is three generations. But they all behaved the same. Grateful for the friendship!
Strange.
When Amon, my dog died, the last Jack stopped coming, although I still took a morning walk. He sometimes showed up during my walk - but just to get a treat, not to join me....
Fascinating friendship.
And I've lived so close to so many Corvus Cornix by niw, that I without any doubt or reservations confirm that they are both intelligent and fascinating!!!
Crows grieve too and sometimes if someone dies they take off is there a way of grieving I see he kept coming back once in awhile he was saying hello.
Amon was a xel naga?
Awe, what precious memories you have to keep.
@@구독자500명되면이같은 A Corvus cornix in latin. Hooded or Eurasian crow in English.
Beautiful story. Tx.
One day I was feeding some crows outside and a lady shoved me into the road and called me a witch. Then I got up and they started to swoop at the lady. She screamed and ran. Best story of my life
if you fed crows doesn't mean you are a witch lol,she deserved it 😂
Lolll it sounds like your evil villain back story
then you really are xd
I suspect crows affection might have been the reason for a lot of women being burned as witches.
@Logical Checkmate I agree. In some places they are bad luck too. Meaning if your bad luck... you go bye
They are very intelligent and interesting.
I watched a baby elephant play with a crow for over 40 minutes. The crow would land on the ground near the elephant and the baby would try to chase the crow. It was such a delight to witness a baby elephant and crow play together!
Get a life
@TR0J4N bro has the attention span of 0.00005 nanoseconds
I saw a dog and crow doing the same thing
Crows have been observed working with wolves in yellow stone. They have been helping wolves find and catch prey that they share. Also playing with the wolf puppies. They have also been observed pranking other animals by pulling their tails😎.
One puppy, several puppies. And, THEIR tails, not there tails.
@@plucas9324 sorry wrong their
@@royweyant686 So why not edit and fix both errors?
@@plucas9324 ok. All better. Please read every thing I post so I don’t appear as the happy Luddite I am😎
@@royweyant686 A+
"...grammar is relevant for all companies. Yes, language is constantly changing, but that doesn’t make grammar unimportant. Good grammar is credibility, especially on the internet. In blog posts, on Facebook statuses, in e-mails, and on company websites, your words are all you have. They are a projection of you in your physical absence. And, for better or worse, people judge you if you can’t tell the difference between their, there, and they’re." Harvard Review
BTW, not sure that being a Luddite excuses you from grammar errors. You seem to be using the technology just fine. Just proofread, and don't blindly accept what auto spell offers.
Crows are so kind.
Crows dont judge me by the things I like and do.
Crows dont care about my clothes.
Crows dont laugh at me.
Crows dont call me an idiot.
Crows are the perfect friends to have.
Although if you teach them, they can Indeed "laugh" at you and call you an idiot
There's some videos of crows saying things like that
Well maybe if you could spell “don’t” properly then people wouldn’t be calling you an idiot
Broi can't help but feel concerned. No one deserves to be called an idiot or be laughed at I hope u genuinely find good friends. And even if it means nothing coming from an internet stranger I'm here 4 u incase u ever want to vent to share anything
No! They probably do laugh! Have you seen a group of them just staring
This is something you'd find on a school shooter's Facebook page
Imagine a bunch of crows with a vendetta against you ☠️☠️☠️
Probably the biggest reason for crows bad image is just how hard they can hold that grudge. Not only will they remember your face for years on end, they'll also teach it to their relatives and offspring. Meaning that if you make an enemy of one, even on accident, you make an enemy of their entire bloodline.
Keep in mind, we're not just talking about a creature smart enough to solve complex problems, we're talking about a bird so smart it's starting to domesticate wild wolves by befriending and playing with them as pups.
Is that legit? Crows domesticating wolves?
@@williammckinney5213 yes wild crows do that, n both species benefit from that, its a symbiotic relationship, the crow helps the wolf to find food n the wolf helps the crow by hunting the food n sharing it
😂😂😂😂 I'm laughing because I'm being followed by them now all the time.
The murder of crows near me are warring with two Redhawks in the area also.
Man I must’ve done something to one of them lolz
@@Kylevansaito probably want your help with the RedHawks bruh, they know you know their struggles cause they see you watching 😂
@@williammckinney5213 crows throw sticks to the wolf pup and the pup bring them back to them even now, this why dogs love to play fetch
They can develop a relationship with a human, friendly or otherwise, depending on how the person treats them. They may hold a grudge if people are rude, but they can also be loyal friends to kind people.
Jesus Christ loves you!
✝️ The gospel of your salvation ✝️
Ephesians 1 KJV
13 In whom ye also trusted, after that ye heard the word of truth, the gospel of your salvation: in whom also after that ye believed, ye were sealed with that holy Spirit of promise,
1 Corinthians 15 KJV
1 Moreover, brethren, I declare unto you the gospel which I preached unto you, which also ye have received, and wherein ye stand;
2 By which also ye are saved, if ye keep in memory what I preached unto you, unless ye have believed in vain.
3 For I delivered unto you first of all that which I also received, how that Christ died for our sins according to the scriptures;
4 And that he was buried, and that he rose again the third day according to the scriptures:
Romans 3 KJV
25 Whom God hath set forth to be a propitiation through faith in his blood, to declare his righteousness for the remission of sins that are past, through the forbearance of God;
🎁 free gift 🎁
Ephesians 2 KJV
8 For by grace are ye saved through faith; and that not of yourselves: it is the gift of God:
9 Not of works, lest any man should boast.
♥️know♥️
1 John 5 KJV
13 These things have I written unto you that believe on the name of the Son of God; that ye may know that ye have eternal life, and that ye may believe on the name of the Son of God.
It is finished.
John 19 KJV
30 When Jesus therefore had received the vinegar, he said, It is finished: and he bowed his head, and gave up the ghost.
To the Norse, the sight of ravens were a good omen
Odin used two of them to act as his eyes and ears.
They have also been known to lie ... they cry "Danger!" when they find a food source that they don't want to share
now that is clever!
That's so funny and cute
They also make at least three other sounds: one for "cat", one for "human", and another one for "hawk"!
I've seen the opposite. I see one of them and throw out some peanuts, and he calls for his buddies so that they can share. One crow in the group will abstain and sit on a branch, watching for the safety of the group while the others are on the ground grabbing the peanuts. Then at the end, he flies down and gets some too. I suspect they leave some for him as 'payment' for his services.
I mean they did say mischievous. 🤷
The people who first created a bad image for crows where probably the first people that were outsmarted by them.
No, people usually saw lots of Crows before battles, because Crows understood that after battles there will lots of dead bodies (food), so people thought that Crows are omen for bad things like battle.
@@Roman.Imperial.Artist exactly this. lots of animals would flock towards a battlefield in the aftermath, drawn by the smell, but crows were one of the few smart enough to know when it was about to happen
I absolutely agree!😆
Crows - as in Hugin and Munin, the crows of Odin? That would inspire Vikings to raid and battle? I would consider a morale boost to pillagers and murderers to be a bad omen too...
@@Roman.Imperial.Artist imagine you are a human in the stone ages and you watch packs of wolfs meet in fields regularly to slaughter each other and leave you with an absolute feast...
"Holding grudges against people who are rude to them." I think many can relate. 😀
Yup
indeed!
_u know what you did gerald 🤬_
My mother told me her story of destroying crow nest when she was younger and the crows would attack her whenever they see her for many days
Same 😅
They can pass their dislike for those who harmed them to the future generations.
What could possibly go bad if the "bad omen" crow comes to village?😏
*Pillager starts blowing horn*
My sister used to feed the birds (mostly crows) in our back yard every morning. One day she was sick and slept in, her room was on the other side from the back yard. The crows knew which room was hers, they flocked outside her window away from the usual place she fed them in and cawwed to wake her up it was scary and amazing at the same time, All the trees and poles were full of them outside her window.
And this is why you shouldn't feed animals regularly. Now your sister can never get sick, or else the crows will come gang up on her demanding protection "money."
Sounds like Hitchcock's The Birds.
My neighbors feed them and I resent it. My car broke down the same day as mandatory lockdowns and I get migraines. I've been dealing with incessant noise for years that I can't escape. I have thought about shooting them and I'm not a violent person. Please do not domesticate a wild animal. They are scavengers. They'll eat dead animals. If you wouldn't feed a dog and then stop feeding it, don't do it to the birds.
@@kerensabirch5214 the funny part is that I live close to where The Birds was filmed.
This shows that birds remember what good is done to them... Do humans remember good things done to them....😊
Crows and especially Ravens are Awesome creatures. VERY intelligent and they have interesting personalities.
As a kid in Indiana I loved the Crows and I was 6! Now at 68, I guess here in California we have the Raven. Or is it the other way around?🤔Either way, I love them!
@Redo Aja No, there are differences, Crows are known to have a Grey pigment in their feathers while Ravens are entirely black.
Also, Crows caw while Ravens can mimic sounds around them as well as don't caw.
i once saved a pigeon from a crow, now i fear that the crow is planning it's revenge
Be safe boii 💀
Did Nano send the crow? (if u dunno, Nano is a youtuber who hates pigeons.)
Actually, the pigeon is also a smart bird. No common sense and flighty, yes but it will remember stuff. That means any of its friends will protect you. Pigeons and crows have like hundreds of friends. Hope you didn't make war
@@NoobPCGamer1267 Unless he was chasing that pigeon to kill it I don’t think so
You got over 5 years minimum until that crow has no beef with you
My grandmother used to raise them. I miss her she died in 1986 and the Crows
Crows are the only birds I’ve observed searching for their lost young and returning to the last place lost young was seen, day after day ♥️
How do you know that that's what they were doing if you never harmed the young?
@@garyhyndman1105 a neighbor kicked a baby that had fell out of a tree onto his car. There were about a dozen crows screaming their heads off. I brought the baby to a grassy area behind my building and the adults followed me. I walked away and the adults crowded around the baby. I noticed it was not able to fly. The adults left at sundown. I brought the baby crow into my home bc I was worried about cats getting to it. The next morning the crows were back screaming their heads off (figure of speech). It is what woke me. The baby began making noise and continued until I brought it back to the grassy area where the adults had reappeared. The birds, including baby, were still there that evening so I took the baby back in the house. Next morning, same as previous. They were gone when I arrived home later that second day.
@@eyesup9542
😀👍
@@eyesup9542 tell us, did the baby crow survive? Did you nurse it to strength? What happened?
@@eyesup9542 you are a good human
I had a pet crow from a baby , ended up being my best friend ever, went everywhere with me.
Like little people, very loving and smart
Birbs are better than people get it trending on TH-cam-kurzgesagt
do you like bring him on your shoulder?
@@clareiwaszczuk6955 I love that channel 😂
Not that smart, they mate for life…
Them holding grudges is just hilarious great to me 😂. I don’t want beef with anything that can fly or poop on my car.
Yeah. I always brought crows after my graveyard shift. They stopped pooping on my car. One guy always yelled at them. Next morning his car was loaded with poop. Mine was poop free. They knew me!!
You are so right...and lucky!
In the city, we worry more about the guy that will slice your tires, or beat you up!
Or your head for that matter !
Crows: "Your end is near"
Also crows: Hop hop hop hop hop hop hop
Grudge part is real.
My uncle during his teenage years had to scare off a crow with a stick that accidentally came into their house.
That crow holded a grudge and tried to attack my uncle with other crows for atleast a week.
Funnily enough once my uncle started wearing a cap they didn't recognise him it seems lol.
Cap hides the eye stare, and facial complexion. Crows tell a face just as humans do. If someone wears a facial covering, even humans have redundant abilities to recognize someone.
Agree this had happen with my neighbor's 13 years old son he use wear helmet, inspite of that they they use follow and attack.
even my friend was attacked by a group of crows for fifteen days he was scared even to go out of house.
Yes it's true happened to me.. almost for months..
@@KSrikanth856 the crow has chosen violence.
They're also amongst the rare few animals such as dolphins, humans, dogs who play for fun and create tools and toys for themselves.
Dogs can create tools or toys?
@@mistrsportak9940 i googled that and apparently yeah
@@arona6692 yea, certain breeds can. They fashion things out of other objects. My dog used to break branches from tress, chew them down to size for a fetch stick. Or chew on wood blocks and make them as round as possible to turn them into a tennis ball size wooden ball, though he had plenty of toys he did it all the time. Dolphins spend hours searching for the perfect sea weed that they use to play a form of Rugby. They have boundaries, teams, look outs in case sharks appear and have substitute players too. Fascinating.
@@mistrsportak9940 Fun Fact: bees are also in that camp and that sheer fact makes me love bees more
Alot of animals actually play for fun. Its not really an exclusive thing.
My mum used to feed the Crows in Africa. The crows used to come to the house everyday at the same time, and then used to make noises to let her they were there. My mum fed them and they wouldn't eat from anyone else unless it was her. Now staying in UK she really misses them. We haven't seen any near where we live... 😒 also they were so spoilt they wouldn't eat food from the night before. My mum used to make fresh for them... 😀
😥😥
noooooooooo
@kumari6004 You can get a decoy crow or two. They sell them in gun shops. Put them in the garden. I'm sure the real birds will follow.
Crows are a GOOD omen! They are messengers. And they are smart AF.
I've always admired that Crows can comprehend the significance, and safety for them, of a roadway's double white line.
Aside from raw intelligence, this also implies that crows process visual information in a similar way to humans.
I saw an opossum use a crosswalk once. Like watched and waited for it to turn before crossing the street. Craziest sh I ever saw. That opossum was definitely at the top of its gene pool.
I always see them on the highway standing on the side of the road
My great grandmother had a crow that would sit with her everyday when she would hang clothes to dry in the backyard, after a few months of this during which she would speak to the crow, it started speaking back, my great grandmother never found it strange because she knew that crows could speak and that's why she always talked to it.. it showed up for year's,. And over time it learned more words,. Definitely a really smart bird, a lot smarter than people give them credit for....
That’s not a crow you had a raven, ravens are awesome at talking even better then parrots. Your great grandma should’ve known that and do her research.
@@lovedogs900 Crows also have the ability to mimic humans, so it honestly could have been either.
@@otakuwriter1289 it could’ve been but she said it started speaking to her back not repeating what she said, it’s more likely it was a raven.
All domestic animals and birds can be trained to understand us, not necessarily crow/raven alone.
@@diwakaranvalangaimanmani3777 its strange that a wild crow would land near a person and outta nowhere one day starts talking to them.. My great grandmother was rather surprised but she figured maybe it was because she had spoken to it for almost a year before it responded to her... That same crow would fly into the yard for several years and talk to her when she would hang laundry on the clothes line and then one day it didn't show up anymore..
I've been feeding a family of crow for years now.
Whenever anyone else goes out into our common yard, the crows sound the alarm and fly away. They don't fly away when I enter alone: one of them produces a different sound and they actually hop towards me (since I have treats for them in my pockets). The sound they are making must mean "friend". I'm honored to have won the trust of these intelligent, social, playful creatures.
Good job! Honor to earn that title.
I wonder if they named you, that’s why they make a noise
Yeah I think that sound they make is your name 🙃😅 try your best to mimic this sound, too arounce your arrival! Big Love ❤️
@@1O1neTakethat’s funny😂a crow naming you.
One time as a child I scared a murder of crows away by running at them. They followed me for blocks going one tree to the next yelling and dive bombing me. On my way back they followed me home. I never disrespected a crow again.
“They also have the ability to recognize faces and have been known to hold a grudge against someone who was rude to them”
Me too man
🤣🤣🤣
On the flip side, if you befriend a crow it will let the rest of the crows know and eventually if you keep being nice to cries you will have a group of Crows that like you and that group will tell other crows in the area about you. a group of befriended crows can sometimes bring their friend gifts.
They remember me as my friend who passed away and I fed them at his place...but I was sad after, they almost landed on my shoulder to comfort me by swooping low near my shoulder making a soothing sound. Did this until I was happier. I love them. They love me. ❤️
Sorry for your loss.
❤
9
@🖤 The crow channel 🖤 0
🙏🙏🙏🙏
I was hunting shrooms once and a crow just went loud from a nearby tree. I looked up and talked to it a bit. I started to walk away and it just went crazy again. I was confused and stood there for a minute, until i realized there was a large group of mushrooms in front of me. I still adamantly believe it was helping me.
It did
I'd believe you if not for your username lol.
@@bennybenjben9594 😂🤣
@@Silveryback Sucks too because I really like his story lmao.
@@bennybenjben9594 i mean, it's just a username lol
Give them cell phones, that'll dumb them down to our level.
absolutely
“They are known to hold a grudge”
The crow: PECK
They don't if you have gun 🔫
😀😀😀😰😰😰
@@Ray-zv9ih what if they got guns 👀💀
@@Ray-zv9ih Spoken like a true American.
In India we believe that crows are our "pitru" ie our ancestors. Crows frequenting the house is considered a sign of blessing from our deceased relatives We always give food to the crows before eating. My paternal grandmother passed away 2 years ago. A few days after her passing, a jet black crow made friends with my father, eating out of his hand and asking for treats every hour. My father was amazed and he believes the crow to be my grandma in crow form. The crow and its friends come to our kitchen window even today and caw loudly to call us to give them food. They are super intelligent and indeed very playful.
Wait till u found out horn Africans say crows taught us to talk boran, Garre, somali
@@samaleh2367 what💀
@@ratanprabhu4371 look up waaq 😂🇸🇴🇪🇹🇰🇪 Somali, Rendille, boran, sidama
omg same my grandmother also passed away and shortly after crows started visiting our balcony
My Chachi's father passed away so she went to her paternal home for funeral.. she used to live in the room on our roof. We little kids used to go on the roof almost daily for playing and stuff. But while chachi was away, we could not go to the roof. Why? Coz there was a crow always guarding her room. Whenever we went we were attacked by the crow.. the day she came back, the crow was not seen anymore after that. then we used to say that it was her dead father who had come there to protect her room while she was gone.
Crows are one of my favorite birds!!
One time I tried to help an injured crow & brought it into the Audubon society thinking they’d administer vet care. When I checked up on its progress they informed me they “put it down because it was a common bird & not a protected species needing rehabilitation.”
I was so mad, angry, & upset that they didn’t help the because it was “common”. It was a life. He was fending for himself just fine. I regret now, trying to help it knowing it was just going to be put down. It was a life. God given, human taken. I will NEVER EVER take another animal to the Audubon society.
oh that's bullshit
stuff like that makes me super mad man
you tried to do the right thing, you couldn't have known
Next time you find an injured crow take it to a local vet and ask them what to do to care for and rehab it yourself.
@@giftofthewild6665 that’s a good idea.
@@chickenbob562 thanks for the reassurance. If I would have know I would have made a different choice.
Many years ago in the Northeastern U.S., a young boy wearing an Abraham Lincoln mask (on Halloween) was terrorizing some crows by throwing rocks and sticks at them. Three years and several towns over, another innocent young boy wore the same mask on Halloween. Crows started attacking that boy. Not only do crows recognize faces (in a good or bad way), but they also share these details with others.
Me and my wife found a crow that was caught in a large tangle of fishing line. After helping it out and giving it some of my worms i was using as live bait, we left after he flew away.
A week later, we opened the door and saw the crow laying out some seeds and worms as a "gift" on my truck.
Aww so cute
After my uncle passed away, a crow would come up to my grandma's kitchen window every morning asking for food. He would eat almost anything we gave him and wouldn't leave unless we gave him something. He loved whole wheat dough the most. He still comes to the window every day.. it's been 10 years
10 years, do they live that long?
@@mondenouveau8736 I think so yeah. The average lifespan of crows is 10-15 years
It’s an ancestor or grandfather in the form of crow
@@ushab6720 so sad , how many "ancestors" have been eaten by their descendents in form of chicken , cow , sheep etc .
wonder how they remember humans when they become animals but no man who was an animal before in the same logic ever recognised anybody .
I read 'he loved whale meat though' and decided it's time to sleep
We have a family of crows living in our back garden going on 3 years now. They know our faces and when the feeder is running low one will come up to my office window and tap on the glass. Amazingly intelligent and friendly creatures. They’ve even left us gifts on the step, small woven branches and other little “crafts”. We’ve become good friends lol.
Sigh... I'm literally jealous
So amazing, beautiful, & intelligent! I’m so fascinated by them! ❤
The crow dropping stones into the water reminded me of a folks tale. If you wanna read it :
A thirsty crow was flying over a village when he saw a pot outside a house. He went to check it out and found water in it. Unfortunately the water was only halfway filled and his beak wasn't long enough to take a sip. Without giving up on this challenge the crow went to a pile of pebbles closeby and started dropping pebbles into the pot one by one till the water level rose up so he could take a sip.
You're from iraq?
Yeah, same story that I've read when I was young. Indeed they are fascinating and highly intelligent !
It's kind of a story that every household of india knows
@@Asian-chigga Not only India :(
Well everyone I'm not trying to say that (it's kind of a story only Indian knows) i just said that..... Oooh... Guess what every household from India knows this story..... Not trying to imply that other countries won't 🗣️👂
I always loved crows! It's like they'd talk to me. Yelling at each other.
Crow: "Kaw kaw"
Me: "it is warm huh?"
Crow:"Kaw"
I can't explain why but I absolutely love crows and ravens they're beautyful and super smart and loving birds so thoughtful to those who care for them
Me, too! I love them. Cute, little shadow babies. :3
They are utterly adorable and have cool wings
They look so elegant
Yes, they have a magical attraction for me too
Crow is my favourite bird after once i saw a crow invite other birds to party
This is why I'm always super polite to crows! I always greet them with a friendly nod and say something like "Hi friend, how are you today?" and always apologize if I startle one. You don't want a crow enemy (especially not in Japan because our crows are humongous)
😄
How big, out of curiousity?
Lol
@@mudalubricant9603 5 feet long
@@allandnothing5987 very understandable.
Literally saw a group of crows somehow get a hold of a bag of cheeto puffs and proceed to drag it to the road to have a car run it over and open it. Insane birds, and I love them.
I saw a video of bird (it was either a crow or a seagull) that went into a store and took a bag of chips
A group of Crows is called a "Murder" of crows. Creepy right?
Not smart enough to peck it open
@@MOO67204 You ever tried to rip into plastic w your fingernails? No, because it's impossible. It's smart enough to realize that and employ the use of tools.
My dad hit a flock of these birds when driving on a high speed killing some of them. He wasn't that far from home yet, so he turned back immediately to check the car.
As he arrived home, a flock or two of them landed on our house rooftop. They didn't do anything, but their eyes were locked at the car and my dad. So when someone said these birds hold grudge, I believe them 100%.
Yikes
He should have called the animal services too
Hopefully your dad was ok
Did they leave their Poo all over the car? 🤣🤪
You should do something to make it up for the relatives of those ravens their grieving😢😢 in truth what he did is same as if he had killed several kids with the car at high speed, only difference is the law.
Missing just one definition: they have a sense of humor!
I love corvids so, so much. Blue jays are also a relative in that same family group. They're so sapient, friendly, appreciative, & cool if you're nice to them.
I wish the crows where I live were more friendly and interactive with people. The ones in my city run away even to the slightest movement
@@Sevan_UPBe the person spends the most time with them, to do so, acknowledge them, then go about your business without staring @ them. be alert of your surroundings and focus on what endangers them, go to a quieter place where they can notice your behavior and routine. Humans are not as attentive of their environment, so to crows, we may seem like "zombies" that look through them and any threats that may develop in their dangerous world. If they can avoid danger or distraction, this is more important than spending VULNERABLE time near people. Older parental crows are more engaging than juvenile "gangs" that are flock passersby.
Lifelong friends when they behind you! If you learn to respect wildlife for its need and ways, acknowledge them respectfully as you would people, amazing possibilities arise..but be patient!
It’s not unexpected that intelligent sentient beings exist in other forms. It’s unexpected that people in this century still do not acknowledge this
My uncle had a parrot he liked to sit outside with in an old birdcage. One day a crow flew down and sat on the end of the stairs. My uncle went to sleep and the crow was up on the porch with him. He then nods off s second time only to be awoken by the sound of the cage. He saw the crow fiddling with the cage but wasn't awake yet cuz he watched as the crow opened the cage and let his precious bird out. Jumped to his feet but it was too late. He could do nothing but watch them fly away together. I like to think it was an interspecies love story.😄
Oh damn
His parrot skedaddled
@@sillygoose42069 lol 😆 yeah it sure did!
😂
That's awesome ❤😂
Very clever! I love them, magpies, doves too. I love all birds and animals.
A group of crows is a “murder,” and they have funerals when a fellow crow dies.
when Abel killed his brother Cain , guess what animal was send by Allah to teach him how to bury his sin and brother ? yes , it was a Crow , this bird is a piece of art of the creation !
@@offlinegamer6756 I didn't know it. Thank you
@@TitansCreed you are welcome !
that's true
Well they are in black after all
My friend and his dad were cleaning their yard when accidentally his dad pushed a crow nest off a tree and for a whole week his dad had to wear a helmet. 😭
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
I will take as a great joke 🤣🤣🤣
@@Light7359 it actually happens..angry crows are no joke..
@@Light7359 it is true most likely and won't attack unecessarily . But seagulls are becoming really dangerous though keep children away. Attacks are increasing.
I used to work graveyard at Wally. Every morning tons of crows. Some come running to me asking for food. I say if u don't poop on my car I will bring u bread tomorrow. Sure enough next morning no poop. Gave em bread. One day one was kinda hurt. So I told him to come over here away from the bunch for bread. As I walked he came got his own bread. After warming the car I passed him. He looked up and stared like thank you. I said you're welcome. Everyone wanted to know how come I never got pooped on. 😆
animals are smarter than people realize. we need to treat them well
although some birds don't care (like pigeons) 😅
I'm am glad to read your comment because I wish more people would listen to what the crow says to them when they speak to you. You have a gift of listening to the crow and probably other animals. The crow might be part of your totum pole. You have proved to me that what I say about the crow in being a messenger and listening to him is truth and validates what I know.
That crow filling up the water cylinder to get the food is smarter than I am 🤣
They are my favourite animals, I've basically raised an army of jackdaws where I live and I just love them, they don't seem to abuse their dominance in the area as they never cause trouble with other birds, it's just brilliant, they keep the pigeons and seagulls from causing the trouble
you should make videos and put it on TH-cam
"how I conquered the world with an army of Crows"
Honestly crows probably have better problem solving abilities than most *adult* humans these days 😂
@Dr. Whoop Ass they can do better. I'm sure they can do 2+2
@Dr. Whoop Ass come to Melbourne
@Dr. Whoop Ass your 4yo can do math cuz they were teached by a language they understand, crows don't understand human language but if you teach them basic math with like sticks or so they could definitely do it
@Dr. Whoop Ass it can't speak or write but yes they knew 1 +1 is 2
@@malekhekal4238 yes
Growing up in the 70's I had a "pet" crow, raised her from a hatchling...she wreaked havoc on the neighborhood.... stealing jewelry, watches, coins....and always brought these items back to our house!
Partner in Crime
I think that was just your mom trying to make extra cash but blamed it on the crow
oh Lord I am loving these stories..
I want this type of crow
Does that crow has any babies i can pet too seems profitable😂
I remember shouting to my poor grandma: "LOOK ITS A MURDER"
And she screamed until she saw the crows. Sorry grandma 😂😂😂
Apparently when he was a baby my father had a trained crow as a bodyguard. It was fiercely loyal
I had a hand raised Rhode Island Red rooster that gaurded my work shop at night. Stood about 3.5 ' high and was a badass. Tego died at an old age, but was slow and was caught in a lowering lift and died. Love birds, badass ones
@@bigbadbamboo1Raised a couple white Turkeys. 35 pounds, no brains and yet they were like feather puppies, if we ever raised our voices at at someone or showed hostility to someone, they would charge that person down unless we told them to stop. Sadly there kind suffers greatly from all kinds of health problems, I miss those two so much
I feed peanuts, unsalted to the wildlife in my yard,Crows come to eat.They even share food!I love watching these intelligent birds socialize with each other.
When our house was under construction, a cat brought a dead crow and left it in a room. My sister found it the next day and decided to bury it in the garden. Some crows saw this and started screaming. Thereafter 30-35 crows gathered around our house and would scream everytime they saw my sister. This happened for a month or so and eventually stopped. They hold a grudge.. that i know for sure 🤣🤣🤣
good thing they didn't realized it was the cat, or else they would probably attack him
Dude jumped the gun and only read the headline...as smart as my guy
We found a young crow with a hurt wing in our back yard. I've owned cockateils, had friends with parrots and finches and that Crow was hands down the smartest bird I've ever seen. BTW we released him back to the wild after he healed but he came back for some time after to say hi.