Wild Crow Has Coffee With His Rescuer Every Day | The Dodo Wild Hearts

Wild crow never misses a coffee date with his rescuer (who pours him a decaf) 🖤
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[@rosaly.p]

Imagine someone bothering to make you decaf coffee, apart from his own coffee, every day, even though you're not gonna drink it....that's love

[@lomarsweed6604]

If the crow doesn't drink it, why make a separate pot of decaf?

[@NicosoftNT]

@@lomarsweed6604 Because otherwise it will go for his coffee 😂. Besides he might take a sip or two or wet his beak a little bit.

[@bluetop8280]

@@NicosoftNT it looked pretty hot still, hopefully if the bird did try it, he didn't get burned :\

[@pilotmburu]

My wife does this every morning. I'm allergic to coffee and decaf. Her attempt to get rid of me has failed for 40 plus yrs. But then again, I'm not even married.

[@garden0fstone736]

Cause then he would relapse on caffeine and end up strung out under the bridge downtown

[@jessicataki5911]

I rescued a crow with a broken wing and dislocated leg, we named her Sheryl. We kept her safe in our backyard for over a month while she healed. Her family (a family of crows is actually called a ‘murder’) visited her everyday. They would bring gifts, food, talk and just come check on her. One day she just flew away. It was such a sweet experience. After that, we still had crows come visit us and leave random trinkets in our backyard. Gifts? We’re not sure but we enjoyed it. Crows have the intelligence of young children and actually have names, or specific sounds they make for the members of their family. Really neat birds despite the bad rep they get.

[@bethlawrence9077]

Thanks for sharing 👍😊

[@darkdaygirl]

What a special experience!

[@paulacarr122]

I bet they were bringing you gifts...I've heard of this more than once.

[@HaleyTylertoo]

They bring gifts to thank you, thanks for sharing and taking care of her.

[@rproctor83]

I used to work at an office that had a family of crows living nearby. I would throw them food and what not every now and then. Later on a family of hawks moved in and started causing trouble. They would attack people and cut their heads open with their talons. One day when I was leaving a hawk swooped in to attack me, I managed to duck out the way (literally was running and ducking lol) but the crows must had seen and came charging in and chased the hawk away. After that day, whenever I would arrive or leave there would be a crow near the entrance and one near my vehicle. The hawks never messed with me again.

[@Gh0stfaang]

reminder: ravens and crows are able to recognize individual people and know where you live

[@timtrainage]

The mob has the same slogan

[@getthedunkon9347]

I like how the second fact is phrased in a not at all benign manner.

[@codylujan]

they're literally like 3yr old kids. curious, destructive but full of love and innocence

[@newapostle9530]

5 year old to be exact

[@seanmoore4653]

tests say they are as intelligent as a 7yo. child. dont know how they compare a test to a child really but yeah

[@dan-_-S]

@@seanmoore4653I still think that’s false a crow has the same intelligence as a 5 year old

[@jonathanbeatrice8317]

They can use tools

[@wankercranker]

@@jonathanbeatrice8317 - and cognitive thinking. understands displacement and stuff.. not only use tools .. but they MAKE tools naturally, not something they have to learn.

[@SFVYachtClub]

It even has a human level understanding of coffee. Cafes aren't about the bean water, it's about hanging out while having expensive bean water in front of you.

[@amandamorgan2802]

San.😄

[@ekathe85]

You say that, yet I don't think I could spend more than one day off my expensive bean water without punching a hole through a concrete wall

[@SFVYachtClub]

@@ekathe85 ok

[@mr.potato2399]

@@ekathe85 You speak truth. Screw whoever the hell I'm with. I need my coffee NOW

[@SFVYachtClub]

@@mr.potato2399 Stop.

[@SoupyGal]

I love crows, they’re so sweet and extremely smart. They’re misunderstood creatures.

[@lynnanna6131]

Growing up I had an elementary classmate whose uncle had a kids’ morning tv show; he had a talking crow named Hector. Yes crows are very smart and can bond with humans ❤️

[@TheInfinityMaster1]

Whenever I see crows, all I could think of is..... *ITACHI UCHIHA!*

[@troybenwell9580]

Jajjiaiwihxsbh8 xhbu SC ceev e7hv dw7vy d8vyxvu8,8 vcudij xbdih x doh code wk0lib0ojd3x9id3l z cibep9frj jbceond wow i9dcwxe7hxe i9bdw u9vcdw0ub m cm d eflwxdo

[@dotmarceo]

Sweet? I don't know about that.

[@Hathur]

Their intelligence is outright impressive, can reach levels equivalent to a human child minus the capacity for spoken language. Researchers have shown they can do basic artithmetic with training. They can solve complex puzzles as well. Emotionally complex as well. A remarkable animal.

[@JTM1809]

The bird’s desire to socialize and interact is remarkable.

[@laurab9867]

.. A clear sign of higher intelligence.

[@katiebonser9712]

Giving a wild crow a decaf coffee is adorable!!

[@dungtime]

Fun Fact: Crows have been studied and found to be one of the smartest animals in the world - close to 6-7 yr old humans. Dolphins & chimps have higher IQ. But crows are better at problem solving

[@prenom8793]

Then Allah sent a crow searching in the ground to show him how to hide the disgrace of his brother. He said, “O woe to me! Have I failed to be like this crow and hide the body of my brother?” And he became of the regretful A crow teach to Cain how to burry his brother, they are more clever than us

[@1risingangel1]

But what meter are they taking the intelligence of a bird with the size of a brain that is a little bit bigger than a peanut compared to a human? Humans don’t use 80% of their brain what does that tell you

[@orangesngrievers461]

Same with Pigs. Pigs are actually more intelligent than dogs and chimps.

[@orangesngrievers461]

@@michaelc2472 ‘’Scientists have found that pigs are smarter than dogs, and can solve problems just as well chimpanzees’’ - DM

[@vilvile]

I hear that is the minimum requirement to be president in some countries.

[@honestusfitness]

If humans in general were this empathetic and kind. This world would be incredible.

[@Don-qb1vi]

The Crows parents abandoned it lmao

[@TheBirdandWilderShow]

Hello,Love animals and kind people 💑 Love💕 is always trust ,

[@Exodus20.7KJV]

Most humans are, some not. It all starts with you and me 🤠🇺🇲

[@robertdabob8939]

True, eh? We live in a world full of angels, but for some reason we seem to keep electing some of the most depraved individuals on earth. I suppose it's a question of our collective values, and once empathy and kindness are properly realized, conscious values, there'll be an appropriate intolerance for cruelty and dishonesty that goes with that.

[@bre_me]

Humans in general are empathetic and kind. Can we stop with this stupid kind of comment on animal videos?

[@robertmartino4180]

I am 70 yrs young. I had pet crows on the Farm when I was a teenager. The first was out of the nest and fed it with a Eye dropper! I use to feed him ground meat ,vegetables and even mice! He was loose and would fly out in the field with us as we picked the crops! Very, Very INTELLIGENT birds! Curious and very Mischievous and a lot of Fun to watch with the dogs and cats! They were all buddies! Would say HELLO and HAY JOE! I Really enjoyed them and LEARNED a lot from them about Nature!

[@Crow_Friend]

Well done for being kind to Crows, especially as a teenager! 🙂

[@exaltedstate]

That sounds like an awesome, once in a lifetime, unforgettable experience. God bless ❤

[@googlesucks662]

I fed mine pieces of scrambled egg. He or she, I don't know, loved it. Unfortunately, she or he also came to an early demise. Electrocuted h itself on a transformer.

[@IMMSaulawa]

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@aliceparsons6854]

This is wonderful! Crows are amazing and so smart. I taught a young crow to "whisper" instead of screaming outside for attention. I never thought that it was possible with a wild crow who isn't used to being so close to humans, but he lands in my tree "whispers" every time he comes by.

[@JacobWilson486]

Hello 🤗🤗

[@arlecelarae654]

I would love it if you would share how you were able to train the crow to whisper

[@aliceparsons6854]

@@arlecelarae654 Hi! Originally, I was trying to get the crows to stop killing every single duckling that was born here after less than a day of life. I decided to try to bribe them with healthy treats, and when a new bunch of young crows had just fledged, I offered them extra treats in exchange for quiet and demonstrated the sound I preferred. If they were loud, I would say "Nuh-uh!" very firmly and then make the sound I wanted from them again. If ANYONE refused to follow the rules, no one got anything. I know that it's mean, but it was necessary for the crows to police their own and that's the only way to get them to do it. You will look absolutely insane to everyone who hears/sees you, but it shouldn't be long before the crows listen to you. 🥰

[@arlecelarae654]

@@aliceparsons6854 wow, that’s commitment, you’re the crow whisperer who taught the crows to whisper ha. I’m moving into a new place where the previous owner (lived there for 20 yrs) is close with the crows. I’m hoping to take over and bond with them. Previously, I thought poorly of crows because they menacingly steal food lol. Now though I’m fascinated by them and I respect their intelligence so much.

[@aliceparsons6854]

@@arlecelarae654 They really are fascinating and so intelligent. They quickly decided that with the ducklings, not only would they not kill them but they would also protect them from other predators. I'm sure that only "my" ducklings were off the menu, but they really did have fun messing with other predators and getting treats for it. I honestly didn't expect any of this to work, but they are extremely bright and quick to learn. There are different personalities and mental capacities for most animals, just like humans, so you have to work a bit sometimes to find one that's amenable to your suggestions.

[@JasonCarney.]

Crows are very family oriented, one of their numerous terrific traits!

[@Don-qb1vi]

I mean I agree to an extent - but this particular Crow was literally abandoned by its parents so...

[@EikottXD]

@@Don-qb1vi Crows have families up to many different generations living together and helping each other

[@41052]

@@Don-qb1vi happens to humans too 😂

[@me-rrrr]

True, when we give food, they always call others if others haven't come yet so they can share food

[@dalehoward5416]

@@Don-qb1vi so it means that they saw something in the bird that’s not quite right. They are very family orientated and this one has gravitated towards this man. They are very affectionate and clever. Let us pray this bird lives a long happy life but in the meantime it needs to been keenly observed for for any underlying issues. May we all have companionships like these two. God bless all and stay safe. 💖💚💜

[@grtchldy6561]

He grooming him. That’s a sign of deep affection from a bird! 😎

[@georgethomas6744]

Being kind to animals is therapeutic to humans!

[@aprilbrown6096]

As someone who raised two baby crows, this melts my heart. When I was about 9 yrs old my big male cat had gotten a hold of two baby crows that tried to either fly out of the nest or perhaps fell out. Anyhow, one had an injured wing and the other an injured leg. My neighbor who was a natural healer helped me put a poultice and splint the injured leg with a popsicle stick. 🥹 I was the momma to these two amazing creatures for over a year. I would help exercise their wings by having one in each hand holding their feet while raising them up and down. It was a sight to see. 😂 Then, one day after about a 18 months they flew off together. I was sad and worried but they would come back to be fed every day for several months. Then they just stopped coming, so I knew my job was complete. I feel so grateful for that experience. It is wonderful to have such an amazing connection with animals you wouldn’t expect to. Some people think that crows are a problem bird but they don’t know how incredibly smart, sensitive and loving they are. When they are in a flock and one of them is injured or killed, they grieve just like we do. Crows are very special. 🦅♥️🦅 Thank you for this lovely video. 😊🥰

[@Linda-ot3pj]

There’s a story about a little girl that shared her lunches with crows. They started to bring her gifts. Little flowers and beads. Nice story. So adorable. When man is able to touch the wild. It’s just so remarkable.

[@andrewjohnson6716]

“Shared her lunch”. It began when she was a very young child and, like all children her age, had as much food fall around her as ended up in her mouth. Originally the crows would just come in the time between her finishing and her mom returning outside to clean up. They became more daring, and she more consciously choosing to feed them, as years went on.

[@benlarge1984]

Was that the one where they started bringing her gifts. Then one day the mum was out of town taking photos. She dropped the cover forgot to pick it up, one of the crows brought it back to the house washed it in the bird bath then left it on the side for her to find

[@michaelwilliams2716]

No doubt

[@OutnBacker]

In Seattle about 20 years ago there was a girl who befriended some crows. They did indeed bring her various items, but it became a flood, and some items belonged to the neighbors who also had been complaining about the large flocks of extremely noisy and messy crows. It became a legal problem. Some things should not be taken too far. Nature limits our interactions for reasons that make sense. A rescue is one thing, but it should be kept to one thing.

[@tiny99990]

Screw man touching the wild the story you just told was the wild touching man, those birds changed the way that little girl was going to see the wild for the rest of her life, if she isn't an advocate if not a full blown activist for Climate Change Action I would be surprised

[@AimeeAimee444]

Crows are incredibly intelligent. They can sense if you’re well intended. If you gift them food they will inform other crows about you. One woman developed a special relationship with a crow. One day she lost her ring in the garden. A few days later the crow found it and left it in the feeder for her. 👍💕

[@carlacowling1789]

Wow, that's awesome! I love birbs, and long-lived birbs like crows are especially amazing.

[@milton8808]

Ahh thanks!, I was so sure the crows were telling other crows so it's good to know they are! 💗

[@ckheric]

May be because the Crow "stole" that ring, they love shiny stuff !

[@bethlawrence9077]

Now that's a cool story

[@professorsprout3382]

Holy cow!

[@chadstinson9886]

I love Crows such intelligent birds. They also have a sense of humor and that just makes them awesome.

[@victoriapayne7239]

You never do forget . I had a jackdaw from when I was about 13 . Some older boys had shot the parents and the young fled but I found the “runt” cowering in some long grass and I had him for many years. He remained totally free but continued to be our family’s friend for all that time .

[@JacobWilson486]

Hello how are you 😊😊

[@victoriapayne7239]

@@JacobWilson486 Ooh , can’t complain. Except it’s a ruddy hot just now where I am !

[@JacobWilson486]

@@victoriapayne7239 so where are you from?

[@victoriapayne7239]

The Midlands . Warwickshire.

[@JacobWilson486]

@@victoriapayne7239 okay, I would love us to talk more if it's okay by you

[@graceroth3045]

I love how he still makes the “I’m baby, feed me” face

[@paulstein7369]

Crows recognize faces, remember faces, tell other crows who is bad, who is good. Super intelligent animals.

[@kiwibob223]

Yep I save one that fell down chimney into a old furnace. We only kept him overnight but came back if I was outside for years. He could tell me apart from my twin somehow. Very affectionate and gentle with me but wouldn't let anyone else near me.

[@lynnanna6131]

@@kiwibob223 ❤️

[@combatduckie]

they def do....whenever i enter a park in my city a few of them always come flying towards me as soon as i step off the tramway, they know i bring food....

[@lunartears6761]

Even who and what to stay away from. Theres a flock of them than converse around my house. And while my neighbors find them noisy, I find it fascinating. Plus I’m learning that there also some Ravens here and there, and I didn’t know we had Ravens in Southwest Florida.🥰 I know because they’re bigger, and have the neck feathers.

[@paulacarr122]

I keep telling my dog not to chase them, because they'll come back and peck him on his butt!

[@dorothytennant1560]

I love crows and have never rescued one but have one who comes to my window every day and will come into my garden when I am there to get his food treat .

[@JacobWilson486]

Hello 👋🤗😊

[@modfus]

A lot of people really don't appreciate how special birds are. They are very intelligent, can be extremely affectionate, and can have very strong bonds with people.

[@interestedlearner4159]

The fact he fell asleep on him shows the level of trust and the unbreakable bond they have built. Simply beautiful

[@SFVgirl]

I love that so many people in comments have had an experience with a crow. I did too. When I was a kid about 8 years old I was walking to school, and found a crow. He couldn't get out of the bush on the ground. His wing was injured. I took him to school and asked a janitor to keep him until after school. I went and got him, and took care of him. Feeding him worms etc. He finally got ok. I did the right thing my parents taught me, and released him out in our backyard. He flew up on the wires. He watched me for a bit, and flew away. I really thought I'd never see him again. I only kept him a few days. Anyway, a day or two later I was out in our pool. The crow came to me, he landed on the head of my lounge chair. I must have frozen and stared at him with my mouth open in surprise! I was so excited! I said, Hiiii!! How are you?? He brought me shiny things too. Mostly pop tops from soda cans. ( 1973 ) He came a few more times and then I don't believe he came back. I'm 58 now. I'll never forget our friendship. Ever.

[@egontokessy1610]

That was such a cool story that I had to take a picture of it. Thanks for sharing. I also decided to randomly subscribe even though it seems unlikely that you will create content, it was Christmas yesterday so it’s the season 🎉.

[@Puschit1]

I remember that we had a jackdaw or two in our backyard when I was a kid. Until we got cats, that is.

[@garicrewsen1128]

Thank you for sharing!

[@ChaN-ks3ov]

Oh wow what rare experience. I read your comment to my son and we both laughed.

[@LOLI911]

wow

[@GeoHvl]

As a child, I’m now 70. I knew a man that had a Ravin. That bird was so smart.

[@marnyfrancesca2526]

Wonderful relationship. I once had a hen that I rescued, we would both share morning tea together. She had her's in a saucer. I miss my little friend, Sara-lee.

[@urbnctrl]

My mom brought home a crow that fell out of the nest one day after she walked the dogs. We raised it in the home. Imagine we had 2 huskies, and a crow in the house. The huskies first tried to test the crow, it immediately bit my hus in the nose and from that moment on they became friends. He became one of the dogs at some point it was hilarious, a flappy little black doggo imitator that ate cat food. We actually became close as it would be very clear in its communication using loud noises. and it would regularly want to sit on my shoulder when we went to play with our neighborhood friends outside. After some time I felt it was time to teach it to fly by spinning slowly while it was on my arm until it fell off, he would open his wings and he would try to remain seated on my arm while getting used to the wind under his wings. And after a few days of training we noticed that a murder of crows started gathering in the tree in the yard, I suspected with my childly imaginationit could be his family as the tree my mom found him under was closeto our house. As if they were warching our little crow from a distance until he was ready. When it could flap hard enough after days of practice, I lifted it up and boosted it into the air where it immediately spread its wings and flew to the tree and all the crows flew out. One of my most amazing childhood memories, I was proud as hell even tho I was kind of sad at the same time, my comfort was that I am sure he came back a day later with his flock. Our tree was suddenly filled with crows again and this time the little one flew down into the yard as it looked at me. We stared at eachother some time as if he wanted to tell me he was in a good place, and then the flock went up again and he left forgood. I will never forget that amazing whitty little crowchek, he made a big impact on my life growing up. Amazing and creatures these crows.

[@applepie9806]

It's probably his family. They recognise humans for sure, if someone's bad to them they would harass no one but that person.

[@simonshaw4087]

Wow! What a great, uplifting story!

[@michelehemlokhexwhite4310]

What a lovely story. Thank you for telling it.

[@philiptownsend4026]

Beautiful story about a beautiful thing you did. Thank you.

[@island661]

What an amazing story! Almost something out of the movies! ☺️

[@AShogunNamedDavid]

This is super special. People generally have no idea how smarts crows actually are.

[@milton8808]

so so smart and I've discovered, very loyal too

[@FolkyStolky]

❤😂 Bird has his owners expression and smile @0:39

[@marylarrick9613]

I lived in a small town in Tennessee for 34 yrs til I retired from the U of M. During those years I observed a family of crows and watched them become friends with a number of neighbors. We fed them when necessary and gave them shelters and water when they asked for it!! They would leave us little?gifts such as flowers and coins. The original parents mated and raised a family at least 5 times. when the "teenagers" grew up they would either leave or become babysitters for the elderly parents. So calm and peaceful. So caring. And funny! Great sense of humor! And such wise teachers! I loved them all!

[@GhastlyCretin85]

They're so incredibly smart. They can recognise individual human faces and have long memories.

[@tvm-manducktv8375]

Peace for everyone (● ´ω ｀ ●) ❤️ All human spot-billed duck plan (￣ ▽ ￣) ✨🦆 Please spread it all over the world (● ´ω ｀ ●) ✨💕❤️

[@milton8808]

years ago I used to leave for work at 5am and the crows on my street used to caw at me along the way, quite loudly, so I started Shhhhhhing them and after some time they would stop when I did, then one day I was several miles away from my home and some random crows started cawing really loudly so I shhhhhed them without thinking and to my surprise they all stopped. I think they kind of tell each other stuff too?

[@heidibee501]

It must be nice to have a flying friend who visits every day.

[@Uncommonsensesc]

He could pretty much go where he pleases but he comes to see you - how special that must make a person feel (I am so jealous).

[@AfroCuban4life]

I have a pigeon with one leg. The sweetest thing

[@jameszimmerman6430]

There is a KZbin video of a man who rescued a baby goose. When it grew up I flew along with him when he cruised on the lake. Now that the goose has a family, they fly in formation with him. I don't know how to find it, but it's incredible.

[@heidibee501]

@@jameszimmerman6430 it does sound great. I will look for it.

[@kyoakland]

@@jameszimmerman6430 ive seen that its cool

[@sylvia7867]

I grew up in the Australian outback so I love the cawing of the crowd- the sound resonates right through me and takes me back decades to the South Australian bush and the old railway towns 🇦🇺

[@sabineneuefeind5572]

Not only the crow, his friend is even beyond nice.

[@Phillipwnn]

I’ve recently learned that Crows have been found to be self-aware and an adult crow has the intelligence of a 7 year old. So I really believe Klaus knows exactly what you did for him and values your relationship.

[@candicecart9786]

I hate to break it to u and him, but all wild animals will return to a place where they get “free” food- all animals will do what’s easiest to get food (even humans)... that’s why many animals rummage through dumpsters... if this guy ever leaves, and the crow is still alive, it will harass the ppl that move in if they don’t give him food 🤷🏼‍♀️ The crow is essentially dependent on the food he gives him now. It now associates humans with food. While saving the bird was great, continuing to feed him as an adult creates an unhealthy relationship with humans .... that’s why game wardens say “a fed bear is a dead bear”- a much more intimidating animal that will display scarier aggression than a crow if it has been fed by humans and other humans don’t feed it

[@iCantLogOut]

@@candicecart9786 you're not wrong that we should avoid feeding random wild animals, except studies have indeed shown that crows possess the ability and memory capacity to identify humans and remember them... They're one of the few animals we've observed showing signs of a personal grudge or genuine gratitude.

[@ssnerd583]

@@candicecart9786 ...i hate to break it to YOU but some animals are FAR more than interested in the PERSON than the food. There are MANY stories of this. There are MANY stories of crows and ravens 'adopting' particular humans, NOT 'all' humans as their friends. Maybe you have never had anyone be, particularly, your friend....just because???

[@snyggmikael]

@@candicecart9786 yes and crows are so simple that they don't even care for their offspring. They are like computers. . . Or maybe not

[@rovers141]

@@candicecart9786 I think you're right, mostly anyway. Klaus probably has become dependent on the food this guy is giving him and he might even pester the new owners of this house should he ever leave for any reason. But I also think Klaus does indeed recognize this guy as someone who has helped him. I won't go as far as others and say he appreciates it, or he loves the man or anything like that because I'm not sure crows have a capacity for emotion, I think it's more likely that Klaus recognizes the mans behavior as non threatening or good, which tells his instincts to allow him to interact with the man. But if he does come to the house after this man is gone then it likely won't be for long. He won't be able to recognize the new occupants and will likely begin observing from a distance and eventually not return at all. As far as the food goes, who knows, he might do just fine on his own. It really depends on his instincts.

[@Kiraiko44]

When I was little, my grandma would pour just a little coffee into my milk when I'd visit her so we could sit and drink coffee together while we watched the birds in the morning. Coffee still makes me think about her, coffee was one of her favorite things lol she'd have loved this. RIP Grandma Florence

[@rayniecox7683]

@Atroxa, coffee milk - remember it well. Sometimes I still like a milky coffee even 60 years later.😎😎😎😎

[@anapaularodriguez9284]

So sorry your grandma passed away 😔😔

[@vessaj4482]

@@rayniecox7683 tasty chilled in Summer

[@timblanton8759]

Your grandma sounds like a hell of a woman.

[@EspeciallyEl]

My grandma would do the same, pour just a little bit of sugar and coffee into a cup of milk for me and she called it pearl tea! I loved it but my parents were less than thrilled haha. RIP to my Gramma Syd as well as your grams, maybe they're enjoying cups of milk coffee together in the afterlife :)

[@bernadettetamiz9526]

Peu de personnes savent a quel point les corbeaux sont incroyablement intelligents. A présent nous savons à quel point ils sont affectueux ... ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@Beatriz-lj2td]

nice...if we can only take our time in little creatures ..they are so sweets...

[@veecee3669]

Crows, ravens, etc. are so highly intelligent, and excellent parents. I once watched the adult crows teaching their baby to fly. It had gotten trapped in a gated parking lot. They stayed with their chick and "talked" to and encouraged it to fly. It took a few days, and finally, mom and dad and baby crow flew out of the parking lot. Very human like behavior, the way they take care of their young.

[@Bob-he9ux]

They are definitely my favourite birds.

[@veecee3669]

@Bob. Oh yes, my favorite also. Whenever I hear them cawing high above me, I always stop to see what they're up to.

[@leetheflea4096]

That's absolutely amazing

[@veecee3669]

@Lee The Flea. Yes,it was, I walked by there every day, just to make sure the baby crow was okay. They didn't leave the area though. There was a whole family of crows living on this short block that was quiet and had lots of tall trees. Right on the edge of the city.

[@catofeden3443]

Budgies do that too

[@chichitex1252]

I’m so happy he was able to film this adventure and share with us!

[@nikkirose4124]

I am happy too. I never knew crows were so smart

[@markslima1557]

one of the luckiest men in the world. and a very lucky crow also.

[@LuciferMornStar]

I have had several interactions with crows that surprises me.

[@AzlianaLyana]

It's always heartwarming whenever people create a special bond with wild animals. 💖🤗

[@tvm-manducktv8375]

Peace for everyone (● ´ω ｀ ●) ❤️ All human spot-billed duck plan (￣ ▽ ￣) ✨🦆 Please spread it all over the world (● ´ω ｀ ●) ✨💕❤️

[@kylejohnsen9162]

Except for bears. Those special bonds never seem to end well... But this is beautiful. I am so jealous. I love corvids!

[@melichyoshioamraw9333]

Crows are amazing.. in 2020 when I was homeless there were three crows that seemed to appear everywhere I went.. come to find out they were flying along watching... Jokingly nicknamed them the jekylls.. cannot ignore their Craw.. Somehow they managed to help me pick my campsite by coming down to the ground in the areas where I was passing. Turn out to be good spots.. normally they stayed high up.. As I would walk along if they came to the ground to look for food.. I would look at the area they were at.. it would be perfect for a overnight camp. Started throw them bits of food each time I got something .. it was a bittersweet ending when I got a place to stay.. rabbits raccoons possums crows coyotes Hawks sparrows Cardinals even some of the lizards and a groundhog has come to visit me in my trailer.. I've had two praying mantis come to visit.. a fledgling sparrow mistakenly get into the trailer .. I just stood there waving my hand near the opening every few seconds and she figured it out.. My time on the street during the first covid shutdown was quite an experience to say the least... I come away with a different understanding of animals .. a form of communication I can't quite explain any words. Crows are awesome. All animals are amazing even rattlesnakes.

[@mjaf]

we have two crows that visit us everyday on the rooftop.

[@Nim733]

They were your guardian angels and glad that you found a place to stay :)

[@kirakim3379]

God bless u and all animals out there 🙏❤️🙏

[@ArtsyPhartsy123]

I love this story! Thank you for sharing ♥️

[@shanarstra2129]

Well just your heart says to me GOD sent these animals in peace to keep you going and guiding you to safe spots while you were in less than ideal circumstances and yet you shared what you had with them and had compassion and eyes to see the beautiful world as is without humans mucking it up! And to be sort of sad to see it end says a lot about your humbleness! So GOD BLESSED YOU!

[@cynthiasanfilippo5537]

One of the most intelligent animals on the planet! They are also messengers!

[@TheLowerNard-sc6rq]

The love you take is equal to the love you make.

[@catherinewilliams6384]

My canary passed this morning, he will be missed. I can only imagine how much joy this human & crow friendship is.

[@minnalmurali8149]

Rip canary 😭

[@Lorijenken]

sorry to hear that , keep head up and remember the fun times not its death cherish his life with you, I lost a cat and dog in apartment fire 8 years ago so I can relate to lost of a close little friends.

[@Trappy-C]

Rip lil buddy

[@elizabethr.110]

I'm so sorry for your loss. I'm sure you shared a wonderful friendship together. 💕

[@kaycampbell8532]

@Catherine....So sorry about your canary....sending hugs.❤

[@michaelt.wardlespider2496]

I rescued a startling a long time ago. "He" drank beer, took showers with anyone taking a shower, and crawled into bed each morning to wake us up. RJ also spoke, and at times seemed to know what the words meant. A highlight of my time on this blue sphere. So missed...

[@G2thesecondpower]

Lovely story. RIP RJ

[@kristab321]

I've heard similar stories about Starlings....

[@Blue24Osprey]

🥰 Wonderful.

[@akitorose7771]

We do not live on a blue spinning ball.

[@Blue24Osprey]

@@akitorose7771 Even though our planet is a sphere, it is not a perfect sphere. Because of the force caused when Earth rotates, the North and South Poles are slightly flat. Extract from "What is Earth/NASA" I haven't seen anyone mention a blue spinning ball. Maybe I missed it. Michael Wardle is correct in his use of the word 'sphere'.

[@asgerdanielsen567]

Very impressive how their very small brains can do all this. Most be very optimized/efficient.

[@TheDianne888]

Super lovely! 💕💕💕

[@yaza1332]

He's like an annoying naughty kid, but extremely cute and loving 🥰

[@douglasharley2440]

crows are so freakin' amazing!...respect to this dude for saving it, and being such a good friend to it.

[@MsPixi66]

I totally love the crow family ❤ My Daughter was due to have the machine turned off that was keeping her alive. While I was outside waiting to be picked up a crow from the neighbourhood sat real close for over 25 minutes since then we have built a lovely relationship. I must say with him there took my mind slightly away from what was happening 😊

[@10laws2liveby]

Don't you just wish all people would love animals like you do? They can find such joy and trust in them.

[@Crow_Friend]

I wish they would.

[@jonilikens8184]

I feed a crow, every morning. He has gotten use to me. I could only dream of getting this close! How wonderful. Crows are very intelligent!

[@waterbird91]

Keep trying. A relationship with a crow would be fabulous. Cross and ravens are endearing. I love them. Crows are precious in their own way. They can put a smile on anyone's face.

[@Tadamichi666]

I have a family of crows that visit me every morning, if you keep trying and try to hand feed them more often they will become more trusting. Eggs and dried mealworms dipped in water seems to be their favourite food, peanuts are very good too. My crow loves to land on my hat and caw extremely loud, crows are very misunderstood birds and get too much hate from superstition and public scorn.

[@philippedefague3835]

They bring you gifts I've noticed.

[@eugeniaprice2799]

Very heartwarming

[@ViktorVZ-ro]

Hi ! What do you feed them ? I'd love to do so myself. Thanks ! :)

[@zeroman155]

A decaf drinking crow. Who also likes baths and getting dried with hair dryer. Sooo bougie! 😁😊

[@TheBirdandWilderShow]

Love💕 is always trust ,

[@LeeBv9983]

Sounds like my sister-in-law, including the loud squawks.

[@DarlingNikki2]

@@LeeBv9983 😂

[@djangoohara1907]

THIS IS THE STUFF THAT LET'S YOU KNOW THERE ARE GOOD PEOPLE OUT THERE, GOOD ON YOU MATE,👍👍👍

[@lava12.23]

That's amazing, animals can be so amazing.

[@annavictrix]

I love that Klaus is still given the freedom to be a crow, but also have a haven with his people.

[@smithsamuel9178]

Hello

[@SisterDogmata]

My friend at school had a pet crow and a pet magpie. They'd wait in the trees for him and fly down at break and home time. They'd quite happily sit on his shoulder and let us stroke them. Lovely pets, nice to see them free and not caged. You did good!

[@izukazephoenix]

okay thats really cool. he just has a pair of black feathered friends there.

[@JustMarty]

How to be the coolest kid at school 101, become Odin jr.

[@SisterDogmata]

@@JustMarty The coolest kid!

[@bethlawrence9077]

Thanks for sharing. Great story

[@craigtdg930]

Thank You all for being so good, it has it's own rewards , Amen...

[@skehleben7699]

I adore corvids! Blue jays, crows, ravens they are all so clever. You've made a dear friend/adopted child of another feather!

[@JCCharts]

This is so cool. What an awesome friendship. Proof that animals have just as much of a soul as people.

[@ES11777]

They definitely have more of a soul than humans ❤️

[@sandramark973]

Yeah, some humans are definitely ‘soulless’!

[@RaggedyAndi1]

It always perplexes me why people do not get the fact that animals are not idiots or have no feelings or memory. They all do even lizards and turtles they all deserve our love and respect.

[@RaggedyAndi1]

@@jacobmygindpedersen1138 that was an error the "all" was

[@Jaceftp]

True that, they also all kill to survive.

[@henkez6960]

@@bruceradz Give me some peanut butter and I'll be your friend too.

[@davidbrown8763]

Absolutely!

[@32f32f]

there's no direct scientific evidence that animals do have emotions.

[@marianamora5727]

How incredible! You have a beautiful soul and he clearly knows that. Now I will go and make friends with the beautiful family of crows that live at the church, right across the street :)

[@roddevere2975]

Thank you for being so nice to Klaus!

[@foxdavani4091]

Let's face it. We all want a coffee break with a crow. So cute!

[@ammygamer]

The crow very much looks at him as a parental figure. Look at them, all grown up and still calling him like a baby haha. I'm so glad his students too, perceived him as a caring figure, so the young crow ended up in his hands. Always glad to find kind person in a happy environment, they truly deserve it. Hope they are friends for decades to come.

[@nejdet5155]

Crows are skilled craftsmen who can use tools in nature and even appropriately allocate all kinds of materials not only for survival needs but also for play and entertainment...

[@tudorviorel5438]

He is your protector in the underworld, take care of him.

[@ananonymoushen4339]

Aww, sweet boi. He was raised by this guy, he thinks that’s his family! So cute. A relationship to be treasured.

[@brianmeyers5524]

He doesn't think 🤔, he knows he is. He just that intelligent

[@negralopez5025]

Animals are amazing 💋

[@capybara9521]

Cringe comment and you're speaking for this crow when you're human, dumbass

[@capybara9521]

@@negralopez5025 you like your own comment cringe

[@alexandremoreno9530]

It is his family

[@O6i]

Its so great to see people living in unity with nature and animals

[@toniokamura2473]

Such a beautiful bond you were both blessed that day

[@footballmad3968]

When I feel down, experiencing nature, whether by actually going outside or watching these videos, is the positivity I need.

[@kelseygolden5175]

the way the crow would get so excited when his human would come outside 🥺😭

[@tenwaystowearit]

The crows in the tree outside my apartment are so loud in the mornings. I sometimes laugh because they’re so social and loud. They remind me of my aunts. 😂😂 I’m an early riser everyday so it doesn’t bother me at all.

[@TheBirdandWilderShow]

Love💕 is always trust ,

[@milton8808]

awesome!😃 I used to leave for work at 5am and I swear they sounded like my old aunts cackling and laughing at me! 🤣

[@surgeinc1]

Meeting for coffee with your crow friend in the mornings….perfect!❤

[@jeffrowlette]

My face hurts from smiling 😃

[@alphatango7831]

My Dad is with the Lord at 105 years old. He often told the story of his pet crow Jim that met him after school everyday in the area of Blue Anchor N.J.. he always fed the birds at our Baltimore home and we usually had parakeets in the house with cage door often open.

[@alfredbonnabel7022]

My Beloved Mother had 3 🐦feeders in the backyard. I'd make fun of her in a loving way. She had ♥️

[@numair.shaikh]

God bless

[@electron6825]

Jim Crow

[@DarlingNikki2]

@@electron6825 OMG, I died at that name! 😄

[@wesleyhitchcock4414]

I love these videos! Back in the mid 90s i raised two crow chicks when their entire nest fell from a tree in my backyard. No feathers at the time of rescue and i hand fed them every two to four hours around the clock. So as they got bigger, feathers growing and really not knowing enough info about them i just kept them safe and fed. At the point where they close to flight i knew they were bonded with me and my 98lb pitbull. And when they did take flight that first spring and summer i could not go into the yard without them being wherever i was. Even when i was mowing they were on my head or shoulders helping or supervising🤣my work. They would 'graze' with my dog and if i was not around my wife said they always were on the deck complaining about my absense. That first winter they were gone and then when spring came back so did they....with friends lol. This went on for over a decade. Smart, affectionate, and just part of the family. I never knew if they were boys or girls but they were my friends😁

[@pacboy2356]

How long was it before they began flying independently because I have rescued a crow from a nest myself and I’m wondering when will she take flight

[@Crunchykyle]

what year did they stop coming back? :(

[@wesleyhitchcock4414]

@@Crunchykyle i am guessing about 13 or 14. But i am convinced they had offspring that still live here and though i had no phyiscal contact, they seem to be comfortable within 10 feet of where i might be sitting in the yard. They are among the most intelligent animals on earth. I have lots of birds, squirrels, and a few other critters that call my yard home. A big factor in that is tgat i had built in in 91/92 a pool made from dry stack river worn limestone that has 3 waterfalls with two 8ft streams that i never used chemicals to clean. Just fast moving water through a strong pump n filter system that became the watering hole for the nieghborhood creatures. My dogs did not have unsupervised access so, most animals were relaxed here. I could not move to the country so i brought the country to my back yard(100×200 fenced in area) but on the subject of the families here i think there is a passing of "info" to subsequent generations and none of my resident critters are fearful of my or my wifes presence. But Tom and Jerry(the two crows) were my friends and also my pitbulls buddies. I have been very privelidged to have these relationships. I have been here for 31 years now and my nieghbor next door over the years has commented many times about watching our interaction with my babies, seen both crows, cardinals, finches and a few others i have helped at times land on my shoulders or head to say hello. It has been halarious at times in the spring or summer when i am doing yard work, sometimes bent over doing something and many critters landing on me or near me just to see what i am doing. Some are just nosey🤣 others thinking i am going to dig up something for them. They crack me up. Also i think i have become so used yo their calls and sounds that i get the impression some are just complaining about something😂

[@wesleyhitchcock4414]

I could not edit my spelling errors

[@mikemyon3570]

What a great and heartfelt story. I appreciate all your actions for the animals, you make the world a nicer place for them to be in. It's a Win-Win for everybody, just right. :)

[@deborahpeterson338]

Klaus is beautiful. Of course it is a marvelous life experience. Beautiful!!

[@LaurieWhynott-kn5pv]

This is so awesome to see. What a wonderful gift.❤

[@kenryu1338]

Hats off to people that take care of those creatures.. they need love as much as we do

[@LoveAlwaysWins79]

🙏🙌🙏🙌💜💜💜

[@LoveAlwaysWins79]

@Kai Hamzah it goes both ways 🥰

[@userlili777]

True 😊❤

[@elportogrande]

We had a crow who hung about at our works yard. He was called Russell and he would appear every break time and join us for breakfast, lunch and then afternoon break too! This was a really smart bird who'd worked out we were friendly towards him and he got braver than the other crows and would allow himself to be hand fed. The other birds would not come that close so, he got all the goodies. We were rewarded by him in summer when he would act really nervous before calling into the bushes, whereupon his wee chicks would hop out. It was such a privilege to be part of this experience.

[@MrRuss81]

So good to see my name spelled correctly

[@kevincrawford6295]

@@MrRuss81 damn this crow smart af typing on a computer talking about spelling his name correctly

[@collekt]

@@kevincrawford6295 They are evolving.

[@askwhateverlol]

@@kevincrawford6295 😂😂😂

[@_daki]

Russell Crowe 😳

[@cdmChase1]

You got a good 15 years with him.. how very lucky you are.. Very happy youve found each other.. ive learnt so much from wild animals.. love them 💕 😊

[@susanbellmann2653]

So wonderful. I'm touched.

[@laurapomeroy7341]

Love how he made sure not to give caffeine to the prity bird.

[@jamesmark4543]

Hi

[@wackey2k10]

@@jamesmark4543 nigerian scammer

[@JLawL]

I rescued at raven at age 12. My mother was a wildlife rehab worker for the area, so it lived with us for about 6 months until it’s wing healed. Once it was released, it spent the next 8 years coming back to our house every day. We could call it by name and it would eventually fly right into our yard like it was waiting to be called.

[@veek6514]

[@Afganistan289]

So he died?

[@whispersmith]

@@Afganistan289 As we all do

[@CrowsandRavens-hp7ip]

I love these birds.

[@lorenzbroll0101]

I was a parent to a rescued Rook and I can assure you that animal was one of the most astonishing creatures I had the pleasure to bring up.

[@Heather11268]

These are the moments in life to be treasured.

[@jamesmark4543]

Hello

[@wackey2k10]

@@jamesmark4543 nigerian scammer

[@DocDoccus]

@@wackey2k10 Don't forget to hit that *REPORT* button.

[@aangie7881]

This made my heart melt 🥺 I seen another video of a lady who’s toddler would feed crows her food. When the mom noticed her daughter wasn’t eating because she wanted to give her food to the crows, she bought food for them & they would feed them together. The crows kept coming back & basically watched the daughter grow up & would bring her gifts. Once she went somewhere & left her camera lens (or lost it) & one of the fellow crows brought it back to her 😭 crows are amazing, intelligent creatures. I want my own crow friend 😩

[@Alex.jok567]

Me too. We crows lovers no one knows how this felling is deep and sad.😭😭😭😭😭💔💔💔🥺

[@shelliingle571]

That's sweet 😆

[@typsy3852]

I love that video!!

[@mariaclairechelaidite8299]

Thanks for the video and keep this friendship as long as God decide 🙏 ❤ 🇨🇦

[@Zar2244]

If only people treated the cows and pigs with such love

[@jamesvanscoy7717]

Crows are smart birds

[@samk3151]

Two adult crows were feeding each other on my balcony today. Was so cute.

[@patriciafarran9742]

Might have been Ravens? They travel in pairs. ❤️

[@CoffeeTeaAndPotpourri]

@@patriciafarran9742 Because I moved the Appalachian smokey Mountains, in 2018 to retire, almost off grid... There has been a learning curve. I thought some of the crows that were visiting had a deeper voice that sounded like a croak. After a bit of research oh, I found that the crows flap their wings when they fly and they do hang out in groups. The Ravens which are native to this area, fly alone or in pairs, they Glide a lot without flapping their wings, similar to the Hawks. Their voices are different. Crows caw. Ravens croak among other noises. Their beaks are different and the rough at their neck is different. Their tails are shaped different. At first it was hard to tell the difference. Ravens don't live everywhere in America. Crows, pretty much do.

[@patriciafarran9742]

@@CoffeeTeaAndPotpourri Yes, I have both where I live. I wondered why I would see two together and yes, they sound completely different. They are much bigger too. 🥰

[@vesper2020]

Wish everyone would respect and value animals like this the world would be a better place and we’d survive longer not destroying eco system etc :(

[@goatimus6676]

Blame the feds for that

[@FoxPrinceHope]

@@goatimus6676 The feds, poachers with no respect, and people who liter

[@janicem9225]

It would be nice if we respected and valued each other a little more as well..... But THAT will never happen. I learned THAT a long time ago. People are the dumbest animals.

[@violetfem1808]

100 % ! If only

[@lips7111]

This video ist so special, it brings tears to my eyes, we really do miss out on sharing time with animals, I do with a birdie that comes to visit every morning at around the same time, it knocks on my window, flies in, has a quick peck at my keyboard, then spends a bit of time on my shoulder, then has a birdie bath in a tray with water. and then, swoosh, off it goes until the next day❤.

[@rainflowers1099]

Crows are amazing, so intelligent.