Crows are incredibly intelligent birds that are capable of recognizing individual humans. But building trust with a crow goes ...

This cognitive ability is comparable to that of a 7-year-old human child. Other examples of observed intelligent behavior include: ・A crow named Betty was able to fashion a hook from a wire to ...

This aggression may also backfire. Crows can also be hostile, chasing and diving at perceived threats, even calling in others to help. The behavior has been recorded, showing that crows gather ...

The American crow is the “default” crow across most of North America. It overlaps broadly with the common raven, and to a lesser extent with the Chihuahuan raven, fish crow, and northwestern crow.

So they are forced to “adapt” to their fellow crows, whether through cooperative or competitive behavior, which might be the reason why they’re so smart, says Clark. #7 Gabby, Our American ...

Biologists already knew the corvid family–it includes crows, ravens, rooks, magpies and jackdaws–to be among the smartest of all birds. But this remarkable piece of behavior–it features in ...

Employees from a major security service provider retrieve a wild boar from a farmer's trap Years of research studying crow behavior and communication have led to a service that uses crow warning ...

Complaints about aggressive crow behavior have become more common in the Tokusawa and Myojin districts over the past two years, according to the Environment Ministry’s Kamikochi Ranger Office.