A family of crow teamed up with human to save their baby
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- Опубликовано: 16 авг 2023
- Mama crow gets help from woman to save her baby
Check out this story: / spoiledrottenranch
#bekind
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I've become so amazed by crows, with their considerable intelligence. Totally delightful to watch and how they look after each other as a family. I love how very vocal they are. Count yourself lucky if one of them befriends you.
😊❤❤❤
Crows are very smart birds.
i feed them in work. and if theyre real hungry they'll stare at you and open their beak like :
If people would care for others as crows care for their group members, several things would work a lot better...
Big fan of crows 😃
If anyone knows about any good documentaries about Ravens and crows, please reply.
I fed crows for years. They always alerted me to danger in the yard. Crows will always remember a good person or a bad person and they tell all the other crows if you're bad or good. They can memorize many faces for years. Out of 8.7 million species on this planet, the crow is in the top 10 of the most intelligent. I used to take walks with my cat and at least a few would follow us for most of the walk.
I think they're corvids which are known for their intelligence. The ones on the California channel islands teach their kids how to use tools.
Es cierto. Se comunican entre ellos y se informan de cómo somos cada uno. A mí se me han acercado urracas que no son con las que yo tengo amistad, no las conocía de nada y se han acercado mucho buscando contacto visual, con lo desconfiadas que son.
Parece que sus redes de información funcionan excelente😃
Yes I can walk or I use to walk along the long tracks around me and I have never been stopped by any magpie in the past 15 years and someone could be walking behind me and they get swooped so they would run up to me and ask why I did not but they did. I tell them that I have been feeding mine with dry cat food for years letting them know I am a friend not a foe. Now many of the school children have taken to carrying dry cat food to drop near the place where they would get swooped every nesting season. It’s all about working with nature, if they know you are safe they can focus on the protecting their nests from the other wildlife around.
I love crows. So family orientated. And protective. Have always had a good relationship with the birds around us. ☺️
Oh how wonderful
All wildlife should be protected and respected and helped when necessary always 🙏
I'm so frustrated when people tell me not to "interfere with nature". Humans have destroyed so many habitats, poisoned/hurt so many animals, that I never see anything about me helping animals as interference, I see it as my obligation to compensate for the harm humans have done. Our presence has caused many of their problems, so we've already interfered irreparably.
@lynnlynn9124 Completely agree with you on this.😊
100% agree they are all a gift.
Amen.
@@lynnlynn9124 when it comes to invasive species we also have to interfere, and again it's just to clean up after the mess we made in the first place, if we can catch them and give them refuge where they don't harm the environment then we should. I was thinking, how lucky that baby crow was to live in a neighborhood with responsible cat owners, or the crow family would be grieving
This vid brings back precious memories for me ❤. I found an injured fledgling crow when I was 12 years old . His parents were beside themselves as I went out into the rain n got him n put him in a cardboard box. I named him Edgar lol for my favorite poet , and my dad helped me care for him ! My dad actually rigged up some rope to a laundry basket we had put in sticks n leaves, then my dad hoisted it high up into a tree . We would lower the basket every morning and care for Edgar during some of the day , then we’d put him in the basket n pull it high up into the tree ! His parents would then feed him berries n insects !!! They never left him !!! One day Edgar was ready n left his laundry basket all on his own !!! Bittersweet but I’ll never forget him or the experience of helping him out !!! Thank u for saving this baby !! Loved seeing this !!! ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Great story!
That is such an amazing memory to,have!
You'll have a lot of friends on the other side.
aw and your dad helped! That is so sweet of both of you!
To dampen your spirit I will tell you crows look out for other birds fledgling and eat them. I witnessed when crow stole and ate all robins babies, one by one. Maybe they are smart, but I do not want them in my backyard. They are pests always causing problems for smaller birds.
I had the same experience. I started feeding a crow and didn't know he had a pregnant wife until he finally brought her around.
They soon had a baby and it fell out of the nest or something. I would feed the father and he would feed the young one on the ground.
I moved away and a year later I came back for a visit and I swear they crows recognized me and started yelling
Smart smart birds.
You do realise birds don’t get pregnant??. They lay eggs in a nest and sit on them to keep them warm to hatch.
@@cashewisnotanut4409 Speaking of which, I wonder if there is a name for the period where the fertilized egg is still inside the bird?
That 1-2 day period to lay the egg, before spending the next 10-30 days incubating it.
@@TwistyMcFistylet's call it "eggnant" 😂
@@TwistyMcFisty The word “gestation” refers to the development of a mammal inside its mother’s womb. However, because birds lay eggs and the embryos develop inside them, the term “gestation period” is not really applicable.
Additionally, it doesn’t necessarily mean an egg is fertile when birds lay eggs. This can be due to physiological factors or genetics like insufficient or defective sperm. At times, fertilization doesn’t begin even after two days of the parent bird sitting on them.
The process of embryonic development inside an egg is called “incubation”.
My parents were "country" folks who lived on their 35 acres of beautiful (pristine) forest land, full of all the wild animals you'd expect to see in Ohio country farmlands... They spent hours every day walking through the woods to observe Nature, & Dad was a professional-level photographer with a special interest in birds...Crows & wild turkeys were his favorites...I used to LOVE hearing their stories about the crows, (there were large groups) & how they used to literally "play" among themselves...During cold snowy winters, they'd slip & slide down from the roof of the barn to the eaves, & then fly right back up to slide back down over & over again, on miscellaneous random items they'd pick up from the ground & use like "sleds"...Those crows & wild turkey gave my elderly parents so much happiness over the years! 😊 ❤
thank you for sharing that, it was so nice to read something so wholesome. I celebrate families like yours and love that they passed down the ability to derive joy and wonder from nature
That’s so lovely. Thank you for sharing that. The property & wild life you describe sound simply beautiful. I’m pleased your parents appreciated it for what it was & got so much joy out of witnessing it all.
I’m in the Midwest too and my grandpa was a keen nature lover and farmed organically way, way ahead of his time. He used to take me around the farm as a little girl and shown me the creek and the work the beavers did and teach me the names and songs of birds (so plentiful compared to now). He had me look at flowers, not just the color blue or red, but to see the shapes of the leaves or the delicate yellow flecks in the petals , etc. He gave me such a wonderful start in appreciating nature and observation skills, how it works and the expansive variety of creatures, sounds and patterns. He was a self
taught artist which inspired me to learn to draw. These are
experiences and memories I wouldn’t trade for anything.
So lovely memories 😊
I love crows. Thank you for saving the baby.
Love that bit at the end: "Hey Buddy!"
And then fledgling Crow, "Caaaaaw!"❤
extremely cute ❤
Wasn't that something??
I have a abandoned jack daw, who could not fly well initially, we called him Russell as we thought he was a crow. He went missing two days ago and we spent lots of time calling him , eventually my husband thought he heard him and we discovered he had trapped himself in the chimney pot, three fireman and he was free, he spent last night in our bathroom as he was traumatised and today he is back to flying around and coming for food as an when. When he reaches two he will find a mate and disappear out of our lives, but feel very privileged to have him in our lives. Thank you so much to the fire service.
Crows are highly social and intelligent. They will remember you for the rest of their life and it is likely you got a bunch of friends now.
Edit: Well you already know. :D
There is evidence that a crow teaches its young how to recognize a specific person. Humans can’t do that!
@@merk9569I mean they can through photos but it's lovely crows can too!
This makes so much sense! We feed the crows in a park locally to us and have been trying to figure out how they recognise us, as they always fly over and say hi. No matter what we wear, what we take the food up in, what time it is, who goes up (whether it's just one of us or the whole family, and whether we've taken the dog or not) - they just seem to know us. It's amazing, really.
A couple of weeks ago, I was up there - just me and the dog. A man was hanging round and I didn't think much of it, but the crows were having *none* of it. I had at least one ahead of me (they know our usual route), one behind, and one alongside me at all times, until he'd gone. At one point, there was suddenly a lot of commotion and it looked like a few were dive-bombing him. He dropped something and ran off. After he'd gone, I went and had a look and it was a small kitchen knife. This is an area by the sea and we get a lot of fishermen who carry similar for the fish, so I've no idea if it was a fisherman, if he was trying to harm one of them crows, or if he was going to try and harm either my dog or me - but the crows were taking no chances. In case they were protecting us, I've been adding more of their favourites into the bird mix I take up! 💕 They are insanely protective - they chased off a buzzard at the same park earlier in the year, when they were protecting their babies. Crows are incredible! 😍
I read an article in my teens that crows would rememer you and it was believed that they would pass information down the family about friendly people. I absolutely love crows.
I live in SWFL and see crow families daily. I brake for crows on the road, where they're scavenging roadkill. Their family members are usually nearby and it breaks my heart to see a dead one on the highway. The whole family mourns the loss. Thank you for making sure the fledge was returned to its family.
💐Thank you for being such a kind, considerate person.
Are you familiar with M15 (Eagle, that's his name) in your area? He's amazing and sadly the matriarch (Harriet) just disappeared 💔. Short story.
@@schen5425 Our ,local station had nightly updates on single dad M15. He raised his eaglets alone. Despite repeated warnings from FL Fish & Wildlife officers, local residents placed fresh fish nearby so that Dad didnt have to leave the nest for long to find food. He had to fend off at least 1 attack on the fledglings..
@@stephentepper976 I can understand local residents leaving fresh fish being that E21 and E22 were growing and so was their demanding appetite. M15 singlehandedly raise them to the end until E22 finally left the area... E21 had already left. It was once caught on video someone on the private property doing just that. Authority were notified. The dedicated followers, including me, didn't know this happened. M has been seen with a female lately. Hopefully, we'll see a new successful season with his new mate ❤️🤞🏻
I love when humans can interact with wildlife like this. You can form a bond but avoid the responsibilities of a pet since they are self sufficient. And their gratitude exceeds any human's and it is for life.
Some people could learn a lot from crows on how to take care of family
I've been friends with a family of crows for 17 years.
Every year they have babies and every year one day when they're ready to fly out of the nest, they always bring their babies to me at least once to show me.
Crows are smart and I believe they're sentient.
How fortunate to have that experience with the crows! I’m a bit envious.
@@surgeinc1
Why don't you befriend a pair of your own?
If you have some around your place throw them some food.
It will take a few days to build trust but once you do they'll show up at the same time outside your window :-)
@@davebassi7340 I always run outside when I hear them, but they’re always so high up in the pine trees.
I’m retired now but named my business of many years, Dancing Crow Studio.😁🐦⬛
@@surgeinc1
Love it!
Also when they are high up in the tree throw some food on the ground under the tree making sure they see.
2st few times they won't trust you & won't eat it while you are looking or around.
Eventually they will become your crowmies (homies) lol.
Mine come inches from me now
@@davebassi7340 thank you!🐦⬛🐦⬛
I didn't know crows crowd feed the fledglings; sparrows seem to do that (I feed sparrows every morning). Bless you for your kindness! 🙏❤
Alle Vögel füttern ihre Jungvögel.
The corvids as a whole are remarkable birds. I'll never forget climbing Arthur's Seat in Ediburgh as the sun was going down and watching the jackdaws doing flips off the eddies that rushed up the side of the hill. Just playing around in the wind before bedtime. Very lovely.
This is a wonderful story! I love our corvid companions!
I found a fully feathered baby blue jay in the grass at the height of the first West Nile outbreak. The virus was decimating jays and crows. The mosquitoes carrying the virus were abundant in the evening and would have attacked the little one. So, I brought it into the house at night and placed it on a branch early in the morning. To my delight, the parents swooped over and fed it. But at night, the baby flew into the grass. So, I repeated the process every day and the parents did, too.
During the day, I tried to help the little one to fly much like the person in this video. It was a sweet moment when it eventually soared out of sight! 😊
I think you mean corvid companions :p
@@DolphinsPlayingInAquaMoonlight Yikes! Oops! Thanks for catching that! 🤭
You are an angel too!
@@adriennestarr2659 Thank you for your kind reply! 💕
Wonderful teamwork to save that baby. I bet they really appreciated it. Or at least I do.
Crows are amazing, intelligent birds. They're awesome.
Just Sending out a big hug to whoever may need one right now praise God praying for everyone everyday God bless you all
Thank you, bless you, Steve. I really needed that today. Rest assured, you made a difference in someone’s life today 🙏🏻
I just love this. She says a lot of the things I've learned befriending crows. When I go for walks, each crow family will greet me because they know I'll give them peanuts. They remember me. The crow family around my house didn't have any of their own babies this year, but they've frequently "babysat" the babies of other crow families! In fact, we helped save one of them much like this woman did. One correction though: It's not just the mother crow who will get upset if something happens to the baby. Mama and Papa crows mate for life and raise their babies together. Their older children often help. The whole family will raise a ruckus if they think their baby is in danger. (This is why they'll sometimes dive bomb humans. Give them a bit of food so they know you're a friend, and they'll stop bothering you.)
+Charlottelssyvoo In terms of the mama and papa crows getting upset if something happens to their baby, does this apply to ALL birds? Or just crows? I remember I had a Bluebird in my backyard and they had 2 babies. And I feel really bad because both of them died. Honestly, I thought my cat had got to them originally, but later learned that the 2nd baby was learning how to fly, flew too soon and it snapped it's neck. I got too scared to pick up the 2nd baby b/c 1 of the birds was vocalzing like crazy and it scared me tbh. I was trying to dispose of the bird properly, but it makes me wonder if the bird was actually attempting to say: "please help save my baby." despite the baby basically appearing and/or prob. was already dead at that point. I think the same bluebirds went elsewhere b/c that was prob. traumatic for them to see 2 babies gone back-to-back.
I will say Doves love to pay my mom and I a visit. I think even some of the Dove Babies that were born prior have come paid us a visit as well. Also, Doves are not always white for those who may not have known that.
@@cicicave1279 In many cases, both the male and the female raise their babies together, but they may not mate for life, so it would be a new couple each year. (Doves mate for life.) Also, not all birds are emotional when they lose their babies. When you say "blue bird," I'm not sure what kind of bird you mean. Like crows, Blue Jays, are corvids, so they mate for life, are very intelligent, and feel emotions. So you may be describing Blue Jays. I don't know about jays, but crows have territories and stay in them for life. All wild life often lose their babies (as did humans in the past), so that wouldn't cause them to change territories.
@@CharlotteIssyvoo Honestly, I mean blue birds. I should probably research more and a lot of blue birds Look like Blue Jays and Resemble them to a T, but they're not Blue Jay birds at all. I actually learned this on my own 1 day where Blue Jays have the tufts on their heads whereas blue birds don't have the tufts on their heads at all.
@@cicicave1279 I had to look them up because we don't have Blue Birds where I am. They don't really look like Blue Jays to me. But the main thing is that they're not corvids so wouldn't be displaying the same behaviour and emotions.
@@CharlotteIssyvoo Ahh okay, then that makes sense. Also, thank you for the information.
I absolutely cannot even be friends with someone who doesn’t love animals like this. It’s such an important part of someone’s personality ❤
I fully agree!
Most people don’t give birds enough credit. They are sooo smart!! I never want to get on the bad side of a crow! We have lots of them in my neighborhood. They love digging through people’s trash 😂. They make a mess but if people didn’t overfill their trash cans then the crows couldn’t get to it 🤷🏻♀️. I’d love to leave food for them but I don’t want to attract rats. We don’t have a lot, but I’ve seen a couple. I’ve safe trapped and driven them several miles away from my area
I feed a family of crows scrambled eggs & peanuts too! Every morning. Thank you so much for helping this family of crows raise their baby!!!
Same here. They fly off as soon as I open the door, but are always back within a few minutes after I put out the treats. And if I oversleep a few minutes they're my alarm clock. "Hey, pathetic human -- we demand nuts."
Never heard of the scrambled eggs things... do you add milk and stuff or just the plain scrambled eggs?
@@defconone1498 For myself, just plain old scrambled eggs. No milk, no salt, just eggs.
@@defconone1498 Just scrambled eggs, nothing added
How beautiful ❤ all animals ,wildlife and birds have feelings , family and friends💕💙💜🙏🙏🙏
I am a wildlife carer in Australia and have tried to raise three baby orphaned crows. They all died. They are unlike other birds they need to be held and kept close and treated like a baby. I cried when the last one died. They need their parents and their mob. I was told that each group of crows have their own language and if a baby is put with the wrong group it is killed. They are so intelligent these people helping to raise a baby with its parents are doing the right thing.
you probably fed them too much salt.
I’m so sorry. ❤️
This woman is remarkable for connecting to the ecosystem around her.
Crows are extremely family focused. A mother crow will have 2 nests per year. With the first family, 1 young crow will choose to stay behind and nelp raise the fledgelings in the second family. If you are kind to them, crows will adopt you into their family and view you as one of their own to be cared for and protected. There was a little girl in England who began feeding the crows in her back garden. After a while, they began bringing her gifts and watching out for her when she was playing. She became one of their own .
Crows are amazing. I always say that I love in Crow City because they are everywhere here, it's impossible to go outside without meeting them everywhere. And they are such cool, friendly animals! I always have cat treats (the soft meaty kind) with me to feed them snacks when I see them, and there are a couple of crow families that I visit regularly. They absolutely remember everything and everyone. When I come by I can wave them over, and they are so incredibly cute, just flying over and then just hopping along on the ground a bit to come closer. I think they look like that picture of the famous plague doctor with the beak, all they need is a little hat.
Crows have extremely good, long term memories. Crows can remember human faces and actions associated with that face. More astounding is that Crows can pass on that knowledge to their offspring and other members of the murder. How the Crows do this is not fully understood, yet. This is scientific fact (repeated in more than one experiment.) Crows are very intelligent creatures. Crows remember you and what you do. So behave yourselves around Crows. Some find that spooky. I find it WONDERFUL.
This lady is a treasure to care for our beautiful creatures 🙏🙏💖😘
Wow! The world can learn from this woman. Perfect!
I say Hello to the crows on my property--sometimes.
I think I'll do it more often--and try to make friends.
It always amazes me how intelligent crows are. The way they can recognize good people and have a symbiotic relationship with these people is just incredible
Lovely story and lovely to see wild animals being given respect and compassion responding in kind
Everything you say is true….I have a crow extended family on my property I inherited when I bought the place. I love having em around so much
I hike a lot and the crows follow me. One time I decided to take a different trail and all was well until all of a sudden my crows started whispering in really low tones and then they stopped completely...every hair on my neck went up and I knew something was really wrong... I flipped around and ran full force back to the main trail barely touching the ground(fear will do that🙀). The air changed, it didn't feel charged anymore and the crows had followed me back and they all started talking again, cawing in their normal range and I knew I was safe. I don't think I would have realized the danger without the crows. To this day, 15 years later that experience still gives me the spooks🥴. Soooo, long story, I love crows!🥰. They saved me from something that could have been life threatening!
This is the best, beautiful. These crows are examples to humans!
Beautiful lady. You can see her glowing when talking about her crow- friends. Prescious.
That was a joy to watch. Crows are such amazing birds.
Crows also recognise your voice - we have resident crows living around us (U.K.) and they recognise our way of walking, face and voice. Wild animals are extraordinarily intelligent beings.
I love this story so much. I absolutely love crows and am fascinated by their intelligence. I try to keep some crackers, crusts... (I figure if they eat road kill and garbage, my snacks shouldn't be too bad) in my car and when I go to a shop, if I see any crows, I'll put the food out and sit in my car and watch. I think it's hilarious how the "cawl" (family plan?😅) /notify everyone about the buffet. They try to chase the seagulls away, but the gulls can be bossy. I'm always talking to them in my car, "there's enough for everyone" and probably look silly talking to myself. 😂
It’s great you’re forming a relationship with a family of crowd. Please feed them proteins though, not carbs. They eat bugs, roadkill etc. Note this person putting out peanuts and scrambled eggs 😊
@mariag.8242 Thank you so much for the tip...I'll pick up some raw nuts and keep those in my car...😊
El año pasado rescaté a un polluelo de urraca al que le había mordido un perro y no podía levantarse. Conozco a sus padres desde hace 9 años, pues anidan en un olmo frente a mi terraza, vivo en la última planta.
Vinieron a diario a alimentarla y mantener limpia la zona. Le revisaban con cuidado la pata entablillada. Cuando le curaba sus heridas, los 2 me supervisaban y la madre hacía un sonido muy tierno mirando a su cría para calmarla.
En 1 mes y medio se recuperó y fue dejando mi casa paulatinamente para que sus padres la enseñaran la vida salvaje.
He tenido perro, gato, conejos...pero en mi vida he convivido con un ser tan sensible e inteligente como un córvido. Era tan pequeña, tan buena y obediente...
Ahora la veo 1 vez al mes, cuando viene toda la familia a reunirse en el olmo donde nacieron.
Nunca pierden los vínculos con sus seres queridos.
Sus padres siguen viviendo aquí y me visitan a diario, a veces me traen regalos y el macho me acompaña al bus cada día.
❤️ bless you for helping our animal friends ❤
@@riahynanevamynd7698 Es un honor que un animal salvaje decida vincularse con nosotros.
Un abrazo desde España
@@camino11 much love from the US ❤️⚘️❤️
So very beautiful. Thank you for sharing that ❤🇺🇸
Eres una persona maravillosa, ¡me has alegrado el día! Que seas bendecido por tu bondad para siempre.💐
This is the coolest video I've seen about animals on RUclips!
Many years ago, a neighbor lady came across a crow fledgling all alone & raised it herself.
It sat on her shoulder & evetually, when it was old enough, it flew away.
* she was outside alot with it trying to get it used to the wild.
* I'll never forget you & your crow, Mrs. Dalton, wherever you are!!
A group of crows is actually called a murder of crows.
I didn't know that.learn something every day.thanks.
A flock of Ravens is a "Congress" but my fave is that a flock of larks is an "Exaltation "
Group of baboons is also called a congress
@@copperhopperwarren4788 the fuck is a lark
Man, sometimes I'm not sure if somebody makes a joke or not with this.
Crows are incredible! ❤️
I wish all animals got help like this :(
Thank You Lady, for the kindness you bring to this world 🌎 Crows are so often disliked and misunderstood 😢Crows are my spirit animal ❤ So I totally understand !
Love this! Humans and birds working together to help one another.
crows are awesome, a little loud at times, but are great for pest control
Cries are so amazing! Thank you for rescuing the fledgling ❤
Thank you for doing the right thing and saving him ❤
I love crows. Your story brought tears to my eyes.
Thank you!!!! Tbh. This video brought me to tears of love. Literally. 😢 Wow. ❤😇☺️🥰
Crows are some of the most intelligent animals: they work together and even socialize with humans.
What a fantastic story❤ i never knew the whole flock feed the fledglings. Something new learnt today that i can 6 on❤
Isn't it wonderful how nature works😊
Thank you for rescuing him ❤ we need more people like you caring about all the animals
I love my crows, loud as ever. Bring friends and family by my yard to eat. They have us well trained, lol.
What an amazing little network...all working to make sure that baby was fed. Beautiful. What a wonderful wonderful lady, seeing animals in a positive light ❤🙌🙏 we live amongst eachother
I love crows! I feed the ones in our neighborhood and they repay me by alerting me to stray cats wandering into my yard as I have a senior cat and lots of little birdies that feed at my feeders. The crows are the ultimate watch dogs (in the day time!) Thank you for taking care of this sweet baby, I am sure the family is so appreciative!
GOD BLESS THE ANIMALS ❤
I love crows & feed them every day at home in the UK.
We helped raise their babies this summer & they were coming every day for food & to see us!
They are highly intelligent birds & it's a privilege to be a part of their lives 💕👏🇬🇧
Beautiful story. Crows are so smart ♥️
So we can live in harmony with nature! Beautiful tale!
they´ll remember on her for the rest of their lifes
crows are extremly smart and caring
I love the way that RUclips is recommending Hitchcock's 'The Birds' next to this .
Sometimes I hate being human, but stories like this remind me that there is good in us ans we must strive to be the change we wish to see in our world. The purity of animals and their views of us is refreshing and makes me happy.
Thanks for making me smile and restoring my faith in humanity.
Kindness costs nothing and the rewards are priceless ❤
Amen❤
This video is educational as well as uplifting. We have lots of crows in the woods around our house. I walk about 2 miles through the woods with my dog, and there's one section that has a crow neighborhood or something. They go crazy when we walk through that section. I always hurry a bit through there because I feel sorry for upsetting them. My dog is just fine with getting through Crowville as quickly as possible. Thank you for saving the little fledgling. The crows know what you did and love you for it. ❤
This lady is an angel, so caring.
Nature is precious!!!
I once watched a crow playing. He would sit on a rooftop and take off high, then drop a stick. He would then dive down to catch it before it landed. Just having fun, amazing.
Crows are protectors they need us to know something to be aware of something or something is going on. Thank you for taking care of that baby and for respecting life❤
I've been feeding the neighborhood crows since I moved in. They know my house is the place for peanuts in the shell, but I don't get special treatment from them. No bottle caps, no tin foil, nothing. I'm bummed.
Maybe they're having trouble finding some inventory. 🙂
Once you get a crow to trust you, you know you've found a true friend.
So beautiful. All life has such great importance. No life of any kind should be trivialized or minimized. You'd think with our big brains and abilities of observation we would ALL understand this and respect the significance of life equally. Not just other species. But AS A species, as well. ~~Beautiful story!! Thank you so much.
Agree! Bless our animal friends! I wish all people could recognize how beautiful & intelligent they are❤
I grew up a working ranch. Crows everywhere. They have a distinctive loud call when they are alarmed. Youll stop whatever your doing and look. I also like "The Black Crowes". So i guess i am just too cool!
Hahahaha
This WAY TOO COOL. Lady U rock. Didn't realize crows would bond with a human. Love that.
So wonderful. Thank you for living one with your environment.
Such a great pist!post!! I'm so glad you could help & kept him safe till he fledged!! So special....thankyou for posting as well!! ❤
So wonderful, them and YOU! Thank you for your sweet heart!❤
"He's become one of my closest little Crow Friends" ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Crows arent given enough credit for how smart they really are!!
When I had chickens I played crow "caw, caw caw" calls on speakers in the yard - looped over and over again! This got rid of the hawks. It's also really good to have a rooster and net over the fenced coop area.
Also, it attracted real crows which further repelled the hawks.
She loves the crows and helps them when they need it, but doesn’t try to own them. She respects them, and they deserve it. They show her gratitude and trust in ways they know she will understand, like the greetings and the Gatorade caps. A lovely story. It’s a fine thing to be a crow friend.
That is a very cute relationship, he even answers when she calls out A buddy.
I love that crows and magpies have the wherewithal to give little gifts. BTW, they will teach future generations, who will teach the next, and so on about who is good and who is bad. So it is for that person's lifetime, not just the birds' lifetime.
That’s a pretty cool relationship you have with the crows. Thank you for sharing it.
I love the crows, they saved my chickens many a time.
You gotta love crows!
You are an amazing woman, Thank you for caring for all those lovely lives that needs us.
Nice story! Crows are clever and very social. I appreciate having them around to protect my free-range hens.
"Yo, this lady is pretty awesome, she saved our kid" - the crows, probably
I love crows! They are so smart.
Crow friends are a blessing.
I feed a family of crows too; the appreciation they show is truly felt. Beautiful creatures and smart as hell! I just love them.
The "hey buddy" "caw!" Is so adorable ^^
Love my crows. I save them, they pitch a fit when in danger, I step outside, and they quiet down.
I talk to all the birds that visit my yard and they do respond. My favorite is the incessant squawking from the Bluejay when the feeder is out of walnuts.
Beautiful story. I love our crow friends ❤