So crows are intelligent?

[Ichinisan]

They are protected by the migratory bird act, like eagles. So even though there are 30+ million crows in US, and they are killed by hundreds of thousands by farmers and government agencies, you are not even allowed to own a crow feather.

Still...no one would be able to stop him if he had his own murder that was obedient to his command.

 

[OverVolt]

I feel bad for scientists, this is seriously someones career.

Now write a 15 page article about your data.

 

[Pocatello]

Sure they're smart, but are they smarter than the average bear?

 

[mikeymikec]

Sure they're smart, but are they smarter than the average bear?

Like this one?

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/earth/wi...s-US-restaurants-bin-two-nights-in-a-row.html

 

[JManInPhoenix]

Cool video - thanks for posting. Whether the crow did all that in real time or was trained before hand it is still pretty impressive.

 

[CZroe]

Like this one?

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/earth/wi...s-US-restaurants-bin-two-nights-in-a-row.html

He obviously wanted it for the scrap metal value.

Pic-a-nic baskets just aren't worth anything.

 

[zinfamous]

I feel bad for scientists, this is seriously someones career.

Now write a 15 page article about your data.

perhaps he prefers that to sitting in your soulless cube, doing nothing that means nothing to anyone?

 

[Fritzo]

Cool video - thanks for posting. Whether the crow did all that in real time or was trained before hand it is still pretty impressive.

Supposedly there was no training involved. It's only of the few animals on Earth that can perform multi-step problem solving.

 

[BladeVenom]

wait, really? not a feather?

I'm pretty sure they don't get the same treatment as Bald Eagles...


:hmm:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Migratory_bird_act