The Intelligence Of Crows
Ranked #33 in Pets & Animals, #971 overall
The Crow: A Very Misunderstood Bird
The crow is a bird sleek black in color with inquisitive eyes, a loping gait, and an intelligence level that far outreaches that of their lighter colored winged brethren.
The crow has long been recognized for its intelligence in outwitting humans who try to ban its access to acquiring an easy meal. But lately it is the crow's ability to make and to use tools that has been acquiring this bird a great deal of attention and scientific study.
One of the defining characteristics of being human is the ability to make and use tools. Two other creatures share the second place spot for their capabilities in this same talent and these creatures are the chimpanzee and the Crow. Crows are intelligent enough to actually have accomplished one of the abilities which defines being classed as a human being. Crows have the ability to make and to use tools.
A pair of crows....
Crow facts: Incubation of crow eggs:
The Puppet Company Large Birds Crow Hand Puppet 17"
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Crows are very family orientated. The eggs will incubate for about 16 to 18 days before hatching. Crow chicks are born naked, and defenseless, with just a few sparse tufts of feathers on their body. Both parents as well as any older offspring will work toward building a family nest and caring for the young.
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Crow families can be comprised of between 12 and 15 birds...
Raven - Collectible Figurine Statue Sculpture Figure Crow Bird Model
Amazon Price: $17.95 (as of 05/30/2012)![]()
Crows mate for life. Young crows stay with their parents generally till they acquire a mate of their own between the age of two and five. Older siblings will help care for younger siblings while they remain in the family nest. When you notice a flock of between 3 and 15 crows you are usually viewing a crow family rather than a grouping of gang crow members.
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Crow facts: Intelligent Crow language tricks....
18" Artificial Feathered Black Crow with Black Feet
Amazon Price: $36.49 (as of 05/30/2012)![]()
Always watching and learning the intelligent Crow can and will mimic certain calls of other birds, animals, and even humans. The crow is a very intelligent bird and should be appreciated for his natural wit and amazing ability to learn.
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The Intelligence Level Of Crows:
![By Konstantin Zamkov (Flickr: Crows) [CC-BY-2.0 (www.creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0)], via Wikimedia Commons By Konstantin Zamkov (Flickr: Crows) [CC-BY-2.0 (www.creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0)], via Wikimedia Commons](http://i3.squidoocdn.com/resize/squidoo_images/250/draft_lens2127371module11017167photo_1327845230crow-bird-nature.jpg)
Studies have shown that crows will examine different tool options given to them, and will not only choose a tool that is of the correct length or width for the assigned task, but they will also design a tool of the correct design and dimension if it is necessary for them to do so.
Crows will use sticks to acquire bugs, or other elusive food from small cracks or crevices, and they will even whittle sticks to make them thinner if this is the type of tool needed for the job. Crows have even successfully bent a piece of wire into a hook when it was required to retrieve the food which they were attempting to acquire.
Use humane methods of pest control.
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Crows are wise enough to be afraid of the owl who is a natural predator of the crow. A motion sensor owl is a humane animal control method to help keep the crows out of your garden.
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A Crow Lookout Point...
A Crow's dark color tricks their predators into thinking they are a shadow...
Raven on Skull Collectible Bird Crow Skeleton Figurine Statue Model
Amazon Price: $19.95 (as of 05/30/2012)![]()
Despite the impending dark gloomy messages associated with crows this bird is actually not a very good killer. The crows beak is very dull, and unable to break through the thick skin of most animals. Although the crow does consume a large amount of roadkill the crow must count on the vehicle, or another animal, to puncture the carcass so they are able to consume it.
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Lone Crow...
Crow facts: An Innovative and Creative Bird
When it comes to acquiring a meal the crow has devised amazing means of safely taking advantage of foods sources that are available to them.
Crows have learned to drop hard shelled nuts onto sidewalks or road pavement to crack them, and if this isn't successful, then this intelligent black bird aims the nut directly into a direct line of traffic so a passing vehicle will crack the nut for them. In addition to this, the crows have learned to watch changing traffic lights and pedestrian crossing signals for safe time periods in which to retrieve their meal without the danger of being run over by passing vehicles.
Crows memorize garbage routes and will show up on garbage delivery day. Crows are a bird that understands and remember time periods that will enable them to acquire the freshest meals. There is even some evidence that crows have the ability to recognize the concept of numbers. Rumor has it that when a certain number of hunters are pursuing them, they will wait for all of the hunters to leave the area, before they come out from hiding.
A social bird, crows pass on the skills they have learned to their offspring, as well as to others in their group who might benefit from the knowledge.
Crows play a major role in our folklore, heritage, and history.
Motion sensor owl for scaring crows from the garden:
Easy Gardener 8021 Garden Defense Electronic Sensor Owl
Amazon Price: $29.49 (as of 05/30/2012)![]()
Crows are very intelligent creatures and like most wilderness creatures are always on the look out for their next meal. Crows cannot read the territory boundary signs that we humans set for each other. So they feel free to help themselves to whatever Earth's bounty presents itself to them. Use humane methods of setting boundaries for wildlife.
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Motion activated sensor scare crow to scare away crows:
Contech CRO101 Scarecrow Motion Activated Sprinkler
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This motion sensor scare crow is a humane way to scare crows, dogs, cats, deer, and other unwanted creatures away from your garden, flowerbed, or lawn. The motion activated scare crow delivers a short powerful burst of water in the direction of the intruder. This item is not only effective, and humane, but it is also rather amusing to watch.
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Family Values That More Than A Few Humans Could Take Lessons From:

Like most birds, crows have strong family values, and when they win over their chosen companion they will generally stay together for life.
Crows are social creatures who are very devoted to their family units. Crows mate for life. The crows young will stay with the family for up to five years and generally leave the family nest after they have acquired a mate of their own. Crows will fiercely defend their own family unit and will also come to the aide of other crows in distress.
During the winter crows have a natural tendency to form communal crow groups to keep each other warm. These groups can be anywhere from a few dozen birds to hundreds of thousands of birds and it is a system built to insure the safety and survival of their species. Although these communal crow groups may seem frightening to some individuals, it is actually quite common for a variety of bird species to use numbers to increase their safety. Geese are a prime example of this trait in other bird populations.
Often considered a pest because of their natural tendency to congregate in large groups at local feeding spots, it is actually the crows black coloring which most often creates fear, and false assumptions about this bird. Black is a color often associated with negative assumptions such as death, gloom, doom, pessimism, unhappiness, foreboding, evil or the bad guy in the whole scenario.
The color black is actually a natural defense for protecting the crow from it's enemies. Owls and hawks are the crows primary predators and it is the crows black coloring which offers it invisibility to these enemies. Owls hunting at night are less likely to see the dark colored crow, and when hawks search for a meal in the light of daytime, a crow roosting in a tree will look more like a shadow than a meal.
Dark, mysterious, and intelligent, the crow is a bird which deserves our respect.
Use humane crow-bird-animal-removal methods...
Crows just hanging out.
Cooing softly almost like a dove - must be love.
Getting closer to each other. Still cooing like a dove.
Ah! A crow kiss. Definitely crows in love.
I had heard cooing and when I looked up it was actually 2 crows in love....so sweet.
What's your opinion on attitudes toward the crow?
Invite a bird to visit your backyard...
The Intelligent Urban Crow...

It is mainly in urban areas where groups of crows run into difficulties. As more and more urban areas offer up easily acquired food, the adaptable crow moves closer to man, and closer to misunderstandings and danger.
Within cities their use of garbage as a food source has individuals and entire communities angered. In rural areas farmers often blame the crow for crop failures.
Crows do like to dine on a fine meal of cherries, or corn, but they also enjoy a number of tasty treats that it is in our best interest to have them consume. Crows actual consume a vast array of insects, and other waste material such as decaying vegetation or rotting roadkill, that would otherwise be harmful to ourselves and our environment. A crow earns it's place in our society by cleaning up carrion and waste grain matter. We just have to learn to give the Crow a little credit.
Eyes twinkling with intelligence the innovative crow stands out from other species, and perhaps this is what really frightens those who oppose it and hunt it. The crow is indeed a highly intelligent bird.
As for myself, I greatly admire the crow, and all of the character that it has to offer up to our world. I tip my hat to this bird, and hope that after reading this article, that you too will give a Crow a little credit for being the intelligent creature that it is.
Note: Crows are very sensitive to the effects of the West Nile Virus and this illness could drastically reduce their numbers in the future.
Tolerance and Understanding
The crow is a bird well worthy of our respect and admiration but instead crows are frequently misrepresented, misunderstood, and unfortunately also treated inhumanely by those who do not understand them.
It's time for humans to develop a little tolerance and understanding for the other creatures which inhabit this planet with us.
Other bird members of the Crow Family (Corvidae):
- Crow
- Sleek black, inquisitive, and intelligent black bird.
- Rook
- Similar to your average crow but the Rook has white skin surrounding it's beak area.
- Raven
- Similar in appearance to your average crow but of a larger build.
- Jackdaw
- One of the smallest members of the crow family. Dark feathered as is his kin the crow.
- Magpie
- The magpie can be black and white or brightly colored. Generally displays a long tail feather.
- Treepie
- A long tailed bird similar to the magpie.
- Jay
- Unlike it's black relative the jay can be quite vividly colored. The jay is generally medium in size, and much alike the crow, it can be quite a loud vocal bird.
- Nutcracker
- Small sized bird of the crow family. The nutcracker can be multicolored.
- Chough
- Medium build generally black bird. The chough can have either a red or yellow bill, and be completely black, or black and white.
The game of Rook is an old time card game:
Be kind to our feathered friends...
Drop by my logs, blogs, and other opinionated ramblings...
Respect the animals we share this planet with. They have much to share...
Honey is indeed one of life's little miracle foods, we should all consider keeping an ample supply of it in the medicine cabinet, in addition to keeping it within the kitchen cupboard. You never know when you will need the protective properties that it holds within it.
More powerful than commercially produced cough syrups for the relief of the common cold...The medicinal properties of honey.
Sometimes we just have to look at life a little differently...
Stuffed Plush Raccoon Wildlife Toy
Plush stuffed raccoon toys are as cute as the furry masked bandits that they are modeled after. Raccoons are well know for their curious nature and the mischief they get into because of it.
Their antics, and the black mask which surrounds their eyes, has rightfully earned them the title of a masked bandit....Stuffed Plush Raccoon Wildlife Toy.
Using your back yard as an inspiration for writing
A writer's thoughts are a little different from those of other individuals. Writers are just always naturally looking for those tiny little pieces of life and living that will become the basis for their next article or story line.
Little mental notes made, and tucked away, to be used at a later date. No opportunity is left unnoticed....Using your back yard as an inspiration for writing.
Wildlife theme gift ideas....
Why are mosquitoes attracted to some people more than others?

If it seems that mosquitoes seek you out more often than they do other individuals, well you may not be imagining things, they really may find you to be a more attractive target than the fellow standing next to you.
When searching for their next meal mosquitoes are definitely more attracted to some people than they are to others....Why are mosquitoes attracted to some people more than others?
Has this article changed your opinion of crows and their kinfolk?
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knit1tat2 May 27, 2012 @ 9:13 am | delete
- crows are a fun bird to have around, and I do miss them. Haven't seen any in the area where I live now. But they usually like me too, and we chat whenever I do see one or more.
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Guate_Girl
May 26, 2012 @ 9:40 pm | delete
- I've always loved crows since I was little, I rescued a bunch of babies that had fallen out of their nests, and then released them at my grandmother's farm. A few times I came across them once they were grown up, they were shy, but they wouldn't fly away until I was almost touching them.
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YourFirstTime
May 26, 2012 @ 5:00 pm | delete
- Wonder if they're smarter than the African grey parrot?
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desertdarlene May 26, 2012 @ 8:53 am | delete
- I'm not sure if I like crows because I see the, eating so many little chicks, ducklings and eggs of my favorite birds. But, I do like to watch them. We have both crows and ravens nesting in my neighborhood and I often see them interacting. Crows have their own problems with ravens who raid their nests. I have learned to appreciate crows, though, because they've warned me of the coyotes around.
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A-Redneck
May 27, 2012 @ 8:39 am | delete
- Crows are also hunted by hawks and owls as well. The wild kingdom is indeed a rough world to exist in for all animals but that is how they must live to survive.
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intermarks
May 26, 2012 @ 5:16 am | delete
- I have learn that crows are creative and smart where can use stone to get to get water from a long neck flask.
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KaraAshton
May 26, 2012 @ 3:59 am | delete
- We have crows where I live and I never knew they were like this. Loved the video of the crow and the kitten ... so cute.
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cabletiesandmore
May 25, 2012 @ 10:58 am | delete
- Very interesting and unique lens. So many information are available about lovely birds, colorful birds, singing birds... but never read an article about Crows. Liked your research on this untouched bird..
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domjohnson
May 24, 2012 @ 1:28 pm | delete
- Crow's aren't cute or cuddley, but they are very smart! Good information and good lens.
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reasonablerobinson
May 24, 2012 @ 10:31 am | delete
- We live very close to a Rookery...its murder LOL:)
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A-Redneck
May 24, 2012 @ 11:38 am | delete
- The first time that I saw a murder of crows mentioned I thought that it meant that a flock of crows was murdered. Ha! Now I know that a murder of crows is a flock of crows. I will have to look up to see where that term came from but I am not sure that I really want to know. My poor soft heart may not be able to take the stress.
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transilvanian
May 23, 2012 @ 11:50 pm | delete
- I always knew that crows are intelligent and they can even be taught to talk.
Your lens was a great reminder about these amazing creatures that have always been around us, we just don't notice them much.
Great work, thanks for that.
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kindoak
May 23, 2012 @ 12:41 pm | delete
- I always like crows. Whenever you run across them outdoors, it is easy to see that they are very smart and have separate personalities too.
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Steph_Tietjen
May 22, 2012 @ 3:41 pm | delete
- I always have loved crows. This is a nice tribute to them, with all the most interesting things about them and I learned a few new things, like about the family groups. Thanks
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ragtimelil May 22, 2012 @ 3:24 pm | delete
- I've always loved crows. And respect them for their intelligence.
I had a parrot once that would use a stiff wing feather that had molted as a back scratcher. He'd hold it by the middle with his foot and scratch the back of his head with it. Isn't that a tool too?
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mojo_007
May 22, 2012 @ 7:17 am | delete
- Here in Upstate NY people still think of crows as a pest. There are some cities that are overrun by them, and the counties where these cities are have made it legal to hunt them. I've never been bothered by them, and I've always known them to be a smart bird....but I guess if my car got pooped on all the time by them I would probably think them a pest too.
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ismeedee
May 22, 2012 @ 5:23 am | delete
- My daughter gets regular visits from a crow, possibly the same one each time; she considers them her spirit animals. Fabulous lens, really enjoyed it!
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enjoyecigs
May 21, 2012 @ 9:22 pm | delete
- awesome lens! *love* crows<3
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ceejaycmarshall
May 21, 2012 @ 1:50 am | delete
- The first time I ever saw a video of a crow utilizing tools to acquire food, I fell in love with the bright-minded, dark-feathered creatures!
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SecondHandJoe
May 20, 2012 @ 11:38 pm | delete
- What an absolutely fascinating story! I called people in from the other room to see the video of the two playing. I hope this story didn't end suddenly tragic!
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trendydad
May 20, 2012 @ 11:14 pm | delete
- I learn a lot about crows..thanks for lens
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bakerwoman May 20, 2012 @ 10:11 pm | delete
- There are a lot of crows visiting our neighborhood lately. Thanks for this enlightening lens.
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Tipi
May 20, 2012 @ 9:20 pm | delete
- Doing the dance of joy seeing your The Intelligence of Crows on the front page, see you in Tier 1, congratulations! ( I double and triple checked my spelling)
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A-Redneck
May 21, 2012 @ 10:48 am | delete
- Ha! After that little cow incidence - have to be really careful with the missing alphabet. I knew you meant crow but the phrase was just too funny for my coffee-less brain to handle.
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Tipi
May 12, 2012 @ 7:18 pm | delete
- I woke in the tipi one morning, and saw a cow sitting on a tree limb above through the smoke flaps. I called him Peeking Tom. :D
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A-Redneck
May 14, 2012 @ 2:24 pm | delete
- Lol...I think that you meant to say crow but it came out cow. I laughed so hard I almost fell off my chair and I so thank you for that. You made my morning.
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Tipi
May 14, 2012 @ 3:01 pm | delete
- LOL...yes, I did mean "crow". Glad I made you laugh, I crack myself up too. Laughter is good like a medicine, hope it helped! LOL
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WriterJanis
May 11, 2012 @ 2:56 am | delete
- Great info and love the crow photo series where they end up kissing.
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ceejaycmarshall
May 21, 2012 @ 1:52 am | delete
- Oh goodness, yes... the crow kiss was too sweet!!
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Cumberland
May 8, 2012 @ 4:37 pm | delete
- I grew up in a very rural area many years ago. I was taught to pay attention to crows as they could tell many things to someone who understood and observed them. Yes they are highly intelligent and very aware of the happenings in their environment.
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WaynesWorld
Apr 29, 2012 @ 5:27 pm | delete
- I heard a story of a crow that was dive-bombing school children in a school yard. The school fearing for the safety of the kids brought in a hunter to shoot the bird. Upon arriving and paying a little attention the hunter discovered the crow was actually playing and mimicing the childrens playful cries of joy.
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KimGiancaterino Apr 2, 2012 @ 8:24 pm | delete
- There were lots of crows in my former neighborhood. They lived at a nearby dam and flew over at dawn and dusk -- hundreds of them. I've always liked them!
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pawpaw911 Mar 30, 2012 @ 9:22 pm | delete
- Crows are very interesting birds. We used to have a garbage dump in a town near where I live, and there used to be hundreds of them there. Liked the video of the crow using the wire fish hook.
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daria369
Mar 20, 2012 @ 5:47 pm | delete
- I know of a painter who only painted crows. He was quite famous in his part of the world but in his paintings, crows represented death.
Great lens, thank you!! :)
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Frischy
Mar 14, 2012 @ 6:30 pm | delete
- I have always liked crows, but now I love them because they protect my chickens. There is a group of crows that lives in a tall tree down the street. They will chase off the hawks that live a couple of blocks away. They keep my chickens safe and I love them!
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flicker
Mar 7, 2012 @ 4:40 pm | delete
- It's amazing how intelligent crows are! I love seeing and hearing them around my house. Enjoyed this article and especially the "Lone Crow" photo.
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RenaissanceWoman2010
Mar 6, 2012 @ 10:52 am | delete
- All that I am learning about crows has dramatically changed my perception of them. Ever since I first saw the video of the crow caring for the kitten, I was hooked. You have to admire their intelligence and capacity for care. Every creature is worthy of our respect. Every bird has its own place in the universe. There is much we can learn from them. Thank you for this wonderful article. I enjoyed all that I learned here.
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chuckholmes301
Mar 4, 2012 @ 9:25 pm | delete
- I never knew crows were so smart. I will try to learn more about them.
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YellowHammer
Feb 22, 2012 @ 8:45 pm | delete
- I've always wondered if a crow would make a good pet.
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A-Redneck
Feb 25, 2012 @ 9:38 am | delete
- I think that if you allowed the crow to remain wild but encouraged it's friendship with gifts of food that they would learn to trust you. The crow is very intelligent and if you show it respect then the crows that visit your neighborhood should figure out that you are okay.
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JaguarJulie Feb 18, 2012 @ 11:25 am | delete
- I love watching the crows in Florida. Growing up, we had a pet crow named Blackie. Crows are amazing creatures, that's for sure.
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A-Redneck
Feb 25, 2012 @ 9:39 am | delete
- I have always been rather fascinated by the crow. We did not have many where I grew up for some reason but I now see many in my current community.
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Jewelsofawe Feb 11, 2012 @ 2:09 pm | delete
- It was interesting to learn about the crow. I never gave them alot of thought until this lens.
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A-Redneck
Feb 25, 2012 @ 9:40 am | delete
- Crows are a very intelligent creature but it is very sad that they are not respected for the unique animal that they are. They perform very important functions in our communities but people often forget this.
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Edutopia
Jan 31, 2012 @ 5:45 am | delete
- I've always had a soft spot for crows. They are really fascinating creatures and this was a good lens to showcase that.
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Tipi
Jan 29, 2012 @ 8:17 pm | delete
- I'm pleased to return with a congratulations on your victory blessing, big party...BIG!
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A-Redneck
Mar 2, 2012 @ 9:07 pm | delete
- Thank you Tipi. This is one of my favorite articles so it is very special to me. I would love to see crows treating much more humanely than they currently are.
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fanfreluche Jan 17, 2012 @ 11:30 am | delete
- A second visit for me here, with a blessing. Crows are really fascinating creatures.
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A-Redneck
Mar 2, 2012 @ 9:08 pm | delete
- I think crows are a very unique creature too. Lol a pain sometimes because they are so very intelligent but a bird well deserving our respect.
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COUNTRYLUTHIER
Dec 26, 2011 @ 11:06 pm | delete
- I think they are incredible animals that make you laugh. Thanks for sharing, the world would not be the same without them.
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Respect the other creatures who wander, flutter, gallop, and slither our way...
Let Your Endorphins Out To Play
When you participate in pleasurable activities like smiling, laughing, exercising or playing, your brain does an amazing thing and releases a little chemical message known as an endorphin.
These endorphins are feel good messages that have the power to actually remove physical and emotional pain. They travel down the spine, and then throughout your body, sending a feeling of well being as they go. These endorphins not only have the ability to relieve pain but they also have the power to make you feel happy. So remember to take time to play - It really is important.
You can follow my articles on Twitter...
Join Squidoo
Twitter talk on the crows intelligence:
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- SChaaban
- Hur många av er har sett filmen Fåglarna? Joshua Klein on the intelligence of crows. http://t.co/c04HSTfj
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- alexYYC
- @heatherilsley I respect crows intelligence and sneakily evil ways. Also, there was a cool one in Russia that roof surfed using a bottle cap
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- cbcr2tonic
- Crows share intelligence about enemies - http://t.co/lk2lkNTg #crowsgossip
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- jetsonfar
- Smarter than Biden, for sure. Joshua Klein on the intelligence of crows http://t.co/niJ0OWfu #TED
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- AnabolicErik
- TEDTalks : The amazing intelligence of crows - Joshua Klein: http://t.co/H8H8f2Na
Sources And Pictures For This Article Were Found At:
Crow natural historyCritter Control: American Crow Facts
Morrigan and crow
Wikipedia: Crow
http://www.orenhasson.com/EN/bait-fishing.htm
The Cornell Lab of Ornithology: American Crow
Images displayed on this article are from my family's personal photo album. Other images for this article were found at: Wikipedia: Public domain crow image, Wikipedia: Public domain crow outline picture, Karen's Whimsy: Public Domain Images, Wikipedia: Public Domain Mosquito Image.
The DMCA copyright act protects the rights of those who post information on the Internet. This act applies to all photos and information provided on this webpage.
Just In Case You Need A Second Look Around....
- A pair of crows....
- Crow facts: Incubation of crow eggs:
- A crow nest with the young babies letting mom and dad know that it is time for some food.
- Crow families can be comprised of between 12 and 15 birds...
- Crow adopts an abandoned kitten...
- Crow facts: Intelligent Crow language tricks....
- The Intelligence Level Of Crows:
- Creating And Using Tools: Fish hook please!
- Use humane methods of pest control.
- A Crow Lookout Point...
- A Crow's dark color tricks their predators into thinking they are a shadow...
- Lone Crow...
- Crow facts: An Innovative and Creative Bird
- Crows Using Cars To Crack Nuts For Dinner
- Crows play a major role in our folklore, heritage, and history.
- Motion sensor owl for scaring crows from the garden:
- Motion activated sensor scare crow to scare away crows:
- Family Values That More Than A Few Humans Could Take Lessons From:
- Dark, mysterious, and intelligent, the crow is a bird which deserves our respect.
- Use humane crow-bird-animal-removal methods...
- Crows just hanging out.
- Cooing softly almost like a dove - must be love.
- Getting closer to each other. Still cooing like a dove.
- Ah! A crow kiss. Definitely crows in love.
- I had heard cooing and when I looked up it was actually 2 crows in love....so sweet.
- What's your opinion on attitudes toward the crow?
- Invite a bird to visit your backyard...
- The Intelligent Urban Crow...
- Tolerance and Understanding
- Other bird members of the Crow Family (Corvidae):
- The game of Rook is an old time card game:
- Be kind to our feathered friends...
- Drop by my logs, blogs, and other opinionated ramblings...
- Respect the animals we share this planet with. They have much to share...
- Sometimes we just have to look at life a little differently...
- Stuffed Plush Raccoon Wildlife Toy
- Using your back yard as an inspiration for writing
- Wildlife theme gift ideas....
- Why are mosquitoes attracted to some people more than others?
- Has this article changed your opinion of crows and their kinfolk?
- Respect the other creatures who wander, flutter, gallop, and slither our way...
- Let Your Endorphins Out To Play
- You can follow my articles on Twitter...
- Join Squidoo
- Let your thoughts be heard - Join Zujava today
- Twitter talk on the crows intelligence:
- Sources And Pictures For This Article Were Found At:
- Crows in Mythology...
Crows in Mythology...
It is said that the Irish Phantom Queen Morrigan (goddess of battle, strife, and fertility) was known to watch warriors from overhead in the shape of a flying crow. Well can you imagine that...
by A-Redneck
I write on Redneck ideals, recipes, gifts, costumes,and lifestyle tips because Rednecks really are just plain old country minded folks.
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