Researchers have recently found that crows are capable of forming long-lasting memories of who can be trusted and who can’t with only one previous experience. After they learn who is to be trusted, they have that quintessential knowledge of separating people who are likely to feed or to shoot them.
Moreover, crows share the information gathered between them, making it spread way faster than it would if each bird had to learn on its own. That’s why their adapting skills are absolutely remarkable.
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Pinckney 3 year s ago
plz name at least one crow "russel".....
the documentation he watched was maybe "Weekend at Burnsie's" from the simpsons?!
the documentation he watched was maybe "Weekend at Burnsie's" from the simpsons?!
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Randolph 3 year s ago
Shoot the evil bastards
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Miranda 3 year s ago
Had an elderly neighbor who fed crows. She'd put the seed out before bed. Mice would eat it all night long, then the crows would start cawing before 5 am. On all nearby trees and housetops. Super loud, for hours.
Rodent population exploded. No owls or hawks would stay, because of the crows. It was terrible.
Rodent population exploded. No owls or hawks would stay, because of the crows. It was terrible.
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Estelle 3 year s ago
Crows are ok! Magpies need a thorough pelting :-(
the documentation he watched was maybe "Weekend at Burnsie's" from the simpsons?!
Rodent population exploded. No owls or hawks would stay, because of the crows. It was terrible.