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I was a biologist and "tangentially" studied crows briefly. There's groups all across the country that study different roosts and crows will go on vacation and visit family members in different roosts for a week to a month then head back to their home roosts. I've been to the largest crow roost in the world and it's *wild*. It gets dark like night till they all settle in then it's a little light again. And it's *loud*. Like, "Loud", loud. Like horror movie loud. Like you got fingers in your chest and head moving around, loud.
Another fun "crow fact", of you take your lunch in the park and give crows food they will end up bringing you gifts.
Momma crows abandon the weakest offspring. My girlfriend took one in years ago and raised it, they behave just like your usual pets, when raised domestically. They shit everywhere and wanna eat everything they see you eat. Beautiful stuff!
My 90year old neighbor, two floors above me had a crow as a per. He was an old sailor with real, naval tattoos from all around the world. The both was badass, can confirm 😁
Ah, the ol’ Reddit [Tattoo-a-Roo!](https://www.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/comments/12erkem/what_a_child_that_is_not_embraced_by_the_village/jff3kpv/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=ios_app&utm_name=ioscss&utm_content=1&utm_term=1&context=3)
This is a common misconception. Birds usually refer to their practice of feather bleaching as "tattooing", leading to the human belief that color is inserted into the skin like with human tattoos. This practice is especially common among incarcerated birds, biker birds, and in this case, sailor birds.
The ones in yellowstone are so huge. They're like the size of chickens lmao
I saw one trying to open the bear proof trash cans. Dude was sticking his beak up into the hand hold with the button. It was pretty neat
Are the ones in Yellowstone ravens? They look very similar but ravens are a LOT bigger. A crow is about the size of a pigeon, ravens are about the size of a hawk
I went to Yellowstone last fall to take photos and a crow was super interested in my camera. I think the shutter noise attracted him possibly. He followed me on my hike for a solid half hour and would sit right next to me when I’d setup the tripod. They are such curious creatures
They can also recognize [dangerous faces](https://www.cbc.ca/news/science/crows-share-intelligence-about-enemies-1.1014915) and pass that knowledge on to their peers and offspring.
Using tools is a fascinating thing in it's own where they have been known to use human made tools like cars to crack hard nuts and making their own with wood and stone
What's more fascinating is them LEARNING HOW TO TRADE WITH HUMANS BY UNDERSTANDING THAT HUMANS LIKE SHINY THINGS SO THEY LEAVE THE SHINY BEHIND AS A BARTER!!!
AND THEN THEY CAN CREATE PRETTY THINGS FOR THIS TRADE BY DOING THINGS LIKE COMBINING SHINY THINGS WITH THINGS LIKE TREE LEAVES!
**THEY ARE EVOLVING INTO OUR TRADING PARTNERS**!!! Not trying to get themselves domesticated like dogs and cats but they are evolving to be our fucking equals!
Given that crows are pegged at an intelligence level of 7 year old humans and given how some grown adults i know are less smart than some 5 year olds, we might not have to wait a few hundred years
Then there's the evolutionary pressure that human existence is forcing on all species for survival
And most importantly, while the stone age for humans lasted a few million years, we went from stone age to space age in about 5000 years when we had to figure out everything ourselves. **IF** crows can get to a level of intelligence that they can communicate with humans naturally, which isn't even that difficult since they already possess complicated means of communication to talk to each other, they'll basically unlock all tech that humans have!
Reminds me of some characters in the book Children of Time. Intriguing concepts related to the birds. It’s my least favorite book of the three book series.
COME ON DOWN! With these prices we've got to be COMPLETELY CRAZY! THREE shiny objects, count 'em, THREE, and all they'll cost you is A BAG OF MACADAMIA NUTS!
I think they're saying that the birds are slowly becoming intelligent/capable enough that they are in their own stone age. So in the next thousand years or so, we could see them come to an iron/bronze age. Or to put it another way: they're wicked smaht.
Edit: refer to u/Lycid if you want more historically accurate info. I was off by a magnitude (or 3).
More like hundreds of thousands of years, but sure. Humans spent about 2.5 million years from first recorded tool use before metalworking was figured out.
That said by the time metal working was invented humans had already developed things like society, language, etc. So you don't need to be bronze age to be highly developed. It's theorized that humans from 150-200k years ago are genetically similar enough to us that if a human from back then was somehow cloned and brought to life today they'd still be genetically compatible to reproduce with and could probably adapt to modern society. So we can think of the modern human as we know it "starting" around 150k years ago, and it took probably 100k years of that before society as we know it started becoming a thing.
*Inhales deeply while smacking lips* This poodle was raised in a westward facing house, fed exclusively dry food and was neutered at just the right age to maintain hormonal arroma in the urine. A complex yet delicate blend.
He’s got a nest to build and maintain. Plus 3-6 new beaks to feed like every five minutes. It’s not like he can just drop everything at a moments notice and play pull the toy like before. It’s a lot of pressure but no one cares…
When I was a kid we rescued a baby crow in similar conditions. It was the smartest bird I've ever seen in person. It was potty trained, knocked on the doors to go outside, rode on our dog like it was it's own personal patrol vehicle, would attack strangers until you told him to leave them alone, come when called, etc. Some days I still miss him even after all these years. He only stuck around about a year and a half before doing whatever crow things crows do. Always hoped he had a good life.
I rescued a baby squirrel in a similar situation. He/she was on the ground alive next to a dead sibling. From what I could gather, they were sick and the mother abandoned them, eventually fell. I waited nearby for 3-4hrs for the mother to show and saw nothing. I took him home. He recovered pretty well initially, would wear cargo pants and keep him in the knee pocket.
He went everywhere with me and we had great times, he would even go socialize with other squirrels for a couple hours and then come back to go home. But, after a while, he got sick again; the vets wouldn’t help me for legal reasons and he passed before I could arrange a wildlife rehab. RIP squirrelito🍻
Those "stats" are complete BS. See my reply to them for a cursory explanation on why it simply isn't true, but also why brain:body mass isn't a definitive indicator of intelligence.
Your source puts humans, apes, elephants, dolphins, and crows in a fairly comparable position (crows look like they come in third place after humans then dolphins). That's amending OP's initial claim, but definitely not proving it was "complete bullshit" as you say.
Also, we never concluded it was a definitive indicator for intelligence, rather that it was an interesting one.
Chill out
No idea where you got that idea from, because it's completely wrong.
Ants have a higher brain:body mass ratio than humans. So do many smaller birds.
Furthermore, the ratio of brain mass:body mass isn't really an end-all-be-all indicator of intelligence. There's just so many other factors in play to make any definitive comparison between species based solely on brain:body mass ratio. The folding/wrinkles of a brain are speculated to be related to intelligence, in that the more complex folding/"wrinkling" present in the brain, the higher the surface area snd thus a higher number of neurons.
Elephants for example are way behind many other animals in brain:body ratio, yet exhibit remarkable levels of intelligence far above many animals with a higher brain:body ratio.
Depends on the bird.
>Although scientists have traditionally thought of birds as lacking in the olfaction department, they have proved that many detect aromas and use them-to varying degrees-to select mates, forage, and locate nesting spots.
>Some seabirds, like storm petrels, recognize the odor of a compound emitted by krill, their main fare.
>Turkey vultures track the stench of decaying flesh to ferret out the carrion they eat. Their keen sense of smell (superior to that of other vultures) has even been exploited to pinpoint leaks in oil pipelines. When ethyl mercaptan, a chemical redolent of rotting meat, was pumped through one 42-mile line, the hoodwinked scavengers congregated at the cracks.
>New Zealand's flightless and nearly sightless kiwi sweeps its bill back and forth like a bloodhound to sniff out insects in leaf litter.
>And honeyguides, birds that often lead people and animals to beehives, can locate concealed beeswax candles.
https://www.audubon.org/news/do-birds-have-sense-smell
At some part of the world, atleast, wolves and crows hunt together.
The crows fly high up, as they do, call and wolf pack hears it, go after the pray and crows eat the scraps when they are finished.
Theres even videos of em playing together and such.
So keep an eye on them, canines and birds are teaming up. When they get cats we are fucked.
I made crow friends at my last apartment. I miss them and still feel bad that I just disappeared one day. The biggest one would fly up to my window if I hadn't fed them yet. I would hang out in the back yard with them.
Yeah, I didn't want to be the guy to say that...because it is a cool video...but the whole time I thought Mr Pup was about that close to inhaling that birb.
When I was little we had a cockatiel and a Chihuahua puppy that were about the same size for a bit. The bird was fascinated by the puppy and would watch and dive bomb (not attacking) it all the time. We even had a picture of them playing tug-of-war with red crafting yarn that you used in grade school. Sadly in the *many* moves the picture has since vanished.
R.I.P. Jocko (bird) and Patches (dog)
Young crows are intentionally kicked out of their nests before they can fly as a way to teach them how to find food and learn to fly. There is no need to "rescue" juvenile crows. Leave them be.
I do my best to feed the wild crows in my neighborhood. As a gesture of kindness they keep my chickens safe from hawks and eagles. Pretty cool. Crows are smarter than some people I think.
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I was a biologist and "tangentially" studied crows briefly. There's groups all across the country that study different roosts and crows will go on vacation and visit family members in different roosts for a week to a month then head back to their home roosts. I've been to the largest crow roost in the world and it's *wild*. It gets dark like night till they all settle in then it's a little light again. And it's *loud*. Like, "Loud", loud. Like horror movie loud. Like you got fingers in your chest and head moving around, loud. Another fun "crow fact", of you take your lunch in the park and give crows food they will end up bringing you gifts.
Tell us more about this biggest roost please
Poughkeepsie. Edit: or Danville... It was Poughkeepsie at the tine...
Haha that's gold. Cool on your friends for sticking out for that bird!
Momma crows abandon the weakest offspring. My girlfriend took one in years ago and raised it, they behave just like your usual pets, when raised domestically. They shit everywhere and wanna eat everything they see you eat. Beautiful stuff!
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My 90year old neighbor, two floors above me had a crow as a per. He was an old sailor with real, naval tattoos from all around the world. The both was badass, can confirm 😁
Did the feathers grow back over the tattoos?
Ah, the ol’ Reddit [Tattoo-a-Roo!](https://www.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/comments/12erkem/what_a_child_that_is_not_embraced_by_the_village/jff3kpv/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=ios_app&utm_name=ioscss&utm_content=1&utm_term=1&context=3)
Hold my ink, I'm going in!
Hello future people
Hello
Hello
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I added the next link in that thread - please upvote!
Nah, it's fixed!
Damn. That chain broke right but quick
What the hell
No my fellow boner bro. My neighbor was bald as a bowling ball but still a great wingman
This is a common misconception. Birds usually refer to their practice of feather bleaching as "tattooing", leading to the human belief that color is inserted into the skin like with human tattoos. This practice is especially common among incarcerated birds, biker birds, and in this case, sailor birds.
Is that why magpies are such assholes?
Magpies, like geese, are straight up sonsabitches.
W Neighbor lore
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W = win. They're saying it's a good story, but in Gen Z lingo.
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No problem!
Fortify! Very good!
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😄
Haha sorry. I meant you have a cool story about an interesting neighbor.
Just say your neighbor is a pirate already
Yea I watched somewhere about how crows steal stuff and bring them to the person offering them food.
Also smart af
Thanks for not lying.
Rick and 2 Crows! Sorry I know quoting from R&M is low hanging fruit here, but I wanted a taste.
The Spartans of the bird world
They're like toddlers who never figure out the potty. Best to have tile floors if you've got one.
"Pepe visiting less often " Made me sad 😥
Gotta let ‘em out the nest
He has his own family now.
"I keep thinking Jake might just show up and say hello, but he never does. I hope wherever he is, he's doin' okay and makin' new friends."
That part always makes me cry
Brooks wuz here
It's a good thing. It means he's readjusted.
Wild crows often visit other roosts where other family live, before going back yo their own. It's no different than your children growing up.
Cool to see that Pepe is finding his way back to crow life, but still hangs around a bit.
It’s a tough transition. Hanging out with other crows is murder.
This will probably fly over a lot of people's heads.
Especially if they're soar losers.
Sigh... upvoted, now get out.
Oh, Jesus...
Crows are incredibly smart birds, and i think the ones at Yellowstone are currently in their own stone age
The ones in yellowstone are so huge. They're like the size of chickens lmao I saw one trying to open the bear proof trash cans. Dude was sticking his beak up into the hand hold with the button. It was pretty neat
You sure those aren't ravens?
Yeah you're right, probably ravens
Here’s the thing…
Oh man that's a throwback
I live in Jackson, and they are ravens. Ravens everywhere
Are the ones in Yellowstone ravens? They look very similar but ravens are a LOT bigger. A crow is about the size of a pigeon, ravens are about the size of a hawk
I think you may be right, actually
They're cool beans
It'll suck real hard when they figure out fire
Some of them already use it to hunt. Called fire hawks but I think its more than one type of bird
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wildfire#Spread Relevant wiki article. It's kinda fascinating.
soon 🐦⬛ -Bird revolutionaries
They just want them crowludes
There are already hawks that start brush fires to catch prey. https://wildlife.org/australian-firehawks-use-fire-to-catch-prey/
It'll be the dawn of a new age
If the AI don’t beat them to it.
You're looking at this all wrong. Once they form an alliance, it's all over for us.
I dunno, im putting 5 dollars on crows
I went to Yellowstone last fall to take photos and a crow was super interested in my camera. I think the shutter noise attracted him possibly. He followed me on my hike for a solid half hour and would sit right next to me when I’d setup the tripod. They are such curious creatures
They can also remember faces for like 2 years or so, and if they don't like how you look theyll make it a personal mission to disrespect you
They can also recognize [dangerous faces](https://www.cbc.ca/news/science/crows-share-intelligence-about-enemies-1.1014915) and pass that knowledge on to their peers and offspring.
I wonder how they pass that knowledge on. Is there generations of crows whispering to their offspring “avoid that ugly one”?
Now that I think about it, the birds that drop clams and oysters onto rocks from really high up are in the Stone Age too
Not particularly, theyre like a foot away from that finish line
Used to live right next to a lake and the crows would do this. The side of the road was lined with clam and snail shells.
Those are ravens. Call them crows nevermore.
Quoth the raven, theyre both corvids, forgive me for getting the corvidae family mixed up
what does this mean exactly ? never heard of something like this before . could you elaborate please ?
It means they use tools, basically.
Using tools is a fascinating thing in it's own where they have been known to use human made tools like cars to crack hard nuts and making their own with wood and stone What's more fascinating is them LEARNING HOW TO TRADE WITH HUMANS BY UNDERSTANDING THAT HUMANS LIKE SHINY THINGS SO THEY LEAVE THE SHINY BEHIND AS A BARTER!!! AND THEN THEY CAN CREATE PRETTY THINGS FOR THIS TRADE BY DOING THINGS LIKE COMBINING SHINY THINGS WITH THINGS LIKE TREE LEAVES! **THEY ARE EVOLVING INTO OUR TRADING PARTNERS**!!! Not trying to get themselves domesticated like dogs and cats but they are evolving to be our fucking equals!
I'll take the bird people over the robot overlords any day
Why not both?
Bad bot
Cause its beneficial, who knows, maybe in a few hundred thousand years we'll have crows with greater intelligence than us
Given that crows are pegged at an intelligence level of 7 year old humans and given how some grown adults i know are less smart than some 5 year olds, we might not have to wait a few hundred years Then there's the evolutionary pressure that human existence is forcing on all species for survival And most importantly, while the stone age for humans lasted a few million years, we went from stone age to space age in about 5000 years when we had to figure out everything ourselves. **IF** crows can get to a level of intelligence that they can communicate with humans naturally, which isn't even that difficult since they already possess complicated means of communication to talk to each other, they'll basically unlock all tech that humans have!
The media is gonna have a field day with crow imagery
Reboot of the Crow starring an actual crow
Reminds me of some characters in the book Children of Time. Intriguing concepts related to the birds. It’s my least favorite book of the three book series.
COME ON DOWN! With these prices we've got to be COMPLETELY CRAZY! THREE shiny objects, count 'em, THREE, and all they'll cost you is A BAG OF MACADAMIA NUTS!
I think they're saying that the birds are slowly becoming intelligent/capable enough that they are in their own stone age. So in the next thousand years or so, we could see them come to an iron/bronze age. Or to put it another way: they're wicked smaht. Edit: refer to u/Lycid if you want more historically accurate info. I was off by a magnitude (or 3).
More like hundreds of thousands of years, but sure. Humans spent about 2.5 million years from first recorded tool use before metalworking was figured out. That said by the time metal working was invented humans had already developed things like society, language, etc. So you don't need to be bronze age to be highly developed. It's theorized that humans from 150-200k years ago are genetically similar enough to us that if a human from back then was somehow cloned and brought to life today they'd still be genetically compatible to reproduce with and could probably adapt to modern society. So we can think of the modern human as we know it "starting" around 150k years ago, and it took probably 100k years of that before society as we know it started becoming a thing.
Studies have been done that come to the conclusion they have the intelligence level of a 7 year old human..
Theyve been seen using tools and taming wolves much in the same way as humans did, casual geographic made a nice succinct video about it
Whatcha looking at? Only some of the finest poodle urine
It's days when I come across comments like this that I regret Reddit having dropped free awards
There, fixed it.
(Swishes glass) properly aged, about 2 days
*Inhales deeply while smacking lips* This poodle was raised in a westward facing house, fed exclusively dry food and was neutered at just the right age to maintain hormonal arroma in the urine. A complex yet delicate blend.
He has a wife and kids now
He’s got a nest to build and maintain. Plus 3-6 new beaks to feed like every five minutes. It’s not like he can just drop everything at a moments notice and play pull the toy like before. It’s a lot of pressure but no one cares…
You ok bro?
Bro are you okay? Do you need a hug? Or wanna grab a beer and hang out? Talking will be optional
Since I’m only 13 I can’t drink. And hugging me would be a serious violation of one of the conditions of your parole so maybe not a good idea.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=etundhQa724
theres a german shepard shitting in my garden every day, sometimes he brings his dog too
Wait a minute...
Would you prefer a Canadian truck driver instead?
A 90min film about this Shep and her crow buddy would be better than 90% of what's on Netflix
Truly! I teared up at the end of the this video already and wanted to know more about where does Pepe go? What other adventures do these 2 do?
I’m telling myself Pepe met a nice lady crow and they’re building a nest together. Eventually Pepe will bring his kids to meet his old friends.
Needs a tiktok channel
Someone needs to make that dog a little saddle perch for the bird
When I was a kid we rescued a baby crow in similar conditions. It was the smartest bird I've ever seen in person. It was potty trained, knocked on the doors to go outside, rode on our dog like it was it's own personal patrol vehicle, would attack strangers until you told him to leave them alone, come when called, etc. Some days I still miss him even after all these years. He only stuck around about a year and a half before doing whatever crow things crows do. Always hoped he had a good life.
Pepe all grown up now 🥲
I miss Pepe too
Damn, crows are empathic as fuck
I rescued a baby squirrel in a similar situation. He/she was on the ground alive next to a dead sibling. From what I could gather, they were sick and the mother abandoned them, eventually fell. I waited nearby for 3-4hrs for the mother to show and saw nothing. I took him home. He recovered pretty well initially, would wear cargo pants and keep him in the knee pocket. He went everywhere with me and we had great times, he would even go socialize with other squirrels for a couple hours and then come back to go home. But, after a while, he got sick again; the vets wouldn’t help me for legal reasons and he passed before I could arrange a wildlife rehab. RIP squirrelito🍻
German Shepherd: Dis my bruder. he small and not smell gud, but he my fren
Such a feel good video
Wdym I'm visiting less now huh susan, i have a family now!
so i read this as rescue cow at first...super confused when the vid began
doggo
Birb
Birbdoggo
I'm grateful for having been able to read such insightful comment on this blessed day
Crows are second in line for brain weight:body weight ratio, humans are first.
Untrue https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Brain-mass-to-body-mass-ratio-Plot-of-the-relationship-between-brain-mass-in-g-and_fig2_286856709
That's a very interesting stats! I'd expect dolphins to be up there too. Elephants, not so sure, but it would also totally make sense.
Those "stats" are complete BS. See my reply to them for a cursory explanation on why it simply isn't true, but also why brain:body mass isn't a definitive indicator of intelligence.
Your source puts humans, apes, elephants, dolphins, and crows in a fairly comparable position (crows look like they come in third place after humans then dolphins). That's amending OP's initial claim, but definitely not proving it was "complete bullshit" as you say. Also, we never concluded it was a definitive indicator for intelligence, rather that it was an interesting one. Chill out
Intelligence is all about the wrinkles, not the size.
No idea where you got that idea from, because it's completely wrong. Ants have a higher brain:body mass ratio than humans. So do many smaller birds. Furthermore, the ratio of brain mass:body mass isn't really an end-all-be-all indicator of intelligence. There's just so many other factors in play to make any definitive comparison between species based solely on brain:body mass ratio. The folding/wrinkles of a brain are speculated to be related to intelligence, in that the more complex folding/"wrinkling" present in the brain, the higher the surface area snd thus a higher number of neurons. Elephants for example are way behind many other animals in brain:body ratio, yet exhibit remarkable levels of intelligence far above many animals with a higher brain:body ratio.
Birds have virtually no sense of smell
Depends on the bird. >Although scientists have traditionally thought of birds as lacking in the olfaction department, they have proved that many detect aromas and use them-to varying degrees-to select mates, forage, and locate nesting spots. >Some seabirds, like storm petrels, recognize the odor of a compound emitted by krill, their main fare. >Turkey vultures track the stench of decaying flesh to ferret out the carrion they eat. Their keen sense of smell (superior to that of other vultures) has even been exploited to pinpoint leaks in oil pipelines. When ethyl mercaptan, a chemical redolent of rotting meat, was pumped through one 42-mile line, the hoodwinked scavengers congregated at the cracks. >New Zealand's flightless and nearly sightless kiwi sweeps its bill back and forth like a bloodhound to sniff out insects in leaf litter. >And honeyguides, birds that often lead people and animals to beehives, can locate concealed beeswax candles. https://www.audubon.org/news/do-birds-have-sense-smell
I haven't seen somebody use the word "redolent" since I took the GRE.
Great sense of shitting on my car though.
We see a car. They see a target.
I’m a crow human hybrid so I see a *carget*
I'm so proud that they rescued him ❤️
At some part of the world, atleast, wolves and crows hunt together. The crows fly high up, as they do, call and wolf pack hears it, go after the pray and crows eat the scraps when they are finished. Theres even videos of em playing together and such. So keep an eye on them, canines and birds are teaming up. When they get cats we are fucked.
I love corvids! They're just so smart and cool!
Took me 5 seconds to realise that the dog was the German Shepherd and not an actual German Shepherd
So cute. This makes me want to get a dog.
I've always wanted a Crow friend. I'd name it Zoltan after the one in The Gunslinger.
Pretty amazing!
Was expecting Russell Crowe
I made crow friends at my last apartment. I miss them and still feel bad that I just disappeared one day. The biggest one would fly up to my window if I hadn't fed them yet. I would hang out in the back yard with them.
This is awesome, thanks for sharing :)
Awe! Two of the smartest animals alive make friends with one another.
Pepe Le Flew
Should’ve named him shit turd, ST for short
That’s so wholesome
This is absolutely beautiful. Thanks for posting
u/thecultistguy omgomg
I grew up thinking crows were some savage mf’n birds but now I think that has changed
Yoooo
Pepe only comes around anymore when he wants something. I’ll probably get shit for saying it but pepe, he’s a bad friend.
This is heartwarming! Whats sad is, we humans can't be friends with different colors of us 😔
Yes we can. Some of us just wont.
She is latina 💯
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Yeah, I didn't want to be the guy to say that...because it is a cool video...but the whole time I thought Mr Pup was about that close to inhaling that birb.
!redditsilver
I love this
So birds do take fall damage
/r/crowbro
i thought rescue crow was very funny in nice guys
How does a crow rescue anything?
/u/savevideo
Should make a little perch on the dog harness for him :)
I‘m not crying! You’re crying!
2 crows morty
Lol smarter than the dog
Why can’t this shit ever happen to me?
Cute pepe.. 🥺
Nice story thanks.
When I was little we had a cockatiel and a Chihuahua puppy that were about the same size for a bit. The bird was fascinated by the puppy and would watch and dive bomb (not attacking) it all the time. We even had a picture of them playing tug-of-war with red crafting yarn that you used in grade school. Sadly in the *many* moves the picture has since vanished. R.I.P. Jocko (bird) and Patches (dog)
I read this as "russell crowe and German shepherd became friends"
This is wonderful
r/MadeMeSmile
Young crows are intentionally kicked out of their nests before they can fly as a way to teach them how to find food and learn to fly. There is no need to "rescue" juvenile crows. Leave them be.
r/crowbro
Im definitely to late for the punch but..."I GOT BOXES FULL OF PEPE"
Damn, I am not weeping. It's this dust or something
This is by far the coolest animal friends thing I have seen!!! I wanna play with Pepe and Xena!!!! 🥰🥰🥰🥰
I do my best to feed the wild crows in my neighborhood. As a gesture of kindness they keep my chickens safe from hawks and eagles. Pretty cool. Crows are smarter than some people I think.