Yeah black cats are supposed to be a dark omen too, I miss our old void-kitty, sweetest little thing, and from my experience with Crows they can be just as silly and friendly so long as you shoe the same in kind
i love how you can read his body language. He cuddled and then when he looked at you and made a head twitch you understood he had enough contact and you released him.
Body language is so important with animals in particular birds... Yr crow is adorable btw, I would pet him all day if I could, if he let me lol . . . You have to let them call you & come to you though...
@@liliaaaaaaaa this is something so fundamental that many people fail to do when animals are trying to convey that they had enough contact. Fuff seems to be quite experienced or maybe she's very sensitive to subtle gestures. The crow wimpered and came close to her chest, then he separated his head from her, looked at her, stopped wimpering and looked away. She released him and the crow peacefully walked away. A person and a completely different animal communicating with each other and understanding the messages, for me, is peak mankind.
My dog makes noises like that when she gets pets, its like purring. She's been blind since she was a pup so I think she feels compelled to reciprocate all the verbal feedback we give her
Your dog may not be able to see, but it sounds like she's a very happy girl. The good thing is, cuddles and belly rubs don't need to be seen to be appreciated 🐶❤
This baby crow is simply adorable! The cute sounds it makes while asking for hugs are heartwarming. Thanks for sharing this precious moment-it truly brightened my day!
His coat is such a vibrant, deep colour. He looks so healthy and the preening is so cute! I mean, in addition to all the vocalisations, but everyone came here for those.
They are smart enough to make-believe too. An adolescent crow in my neighborhood plays oretend with me. We make frog sounds at eachother, and he often hops along the ground alone, into puddles even, ribbiting to himself. his parents actually call him *ribbit*. Seen him play hide and seek with his parents too. It's crazy when they let you get to know them.
He's so intelligent! I have a video coming out tomorrow of Frankie showing my mom how to clean out a pumpkin. He watched her do the first one and he did the second one. We were amazed!!
@@fufffufffuff I bet that if you let Frankie talk to other crows, they’ll bring you gifts. Crows will describe features to other crows and they’ll spread word to future generations. If you’re good to them, they’ll bring you gifts. If you’re bad to them, they’ll attack you. They also have a really good memory.
The way you can tell it is a juvenile is by its blue eyes. Young crows have blue eyes while adult crows have the iconic yellow. Thought it was an interesting tidbit I know
Aww hello Frankie feathers babe hello darling Romania sis sweetie omg your both amazing and inspirational and awesome sis loves you both girl ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Baby crows are so funny. Just saw one the other day just sitting in a parking lot, and the moment an adult landed next to him, he opened his mouth wide open, demanding food.
I live in the northeast US, and the fact that one of the smartest animals in the world just lives here in abundance makes me feel incredibly grateful. We also have a large turkey vulture population here too. Those are extremely intelligent birds - not on the level of corvids or parrots, but about a rung down. Still smart enough to make and use tools, and are known for being very friendly. Vultures get a bad rap for no reason.
I adore vultures! There's a family of them here that I'm befriending, they come pretty close now. They are awesome birds but they do get a bad rep. Too bad more people didn't understand them.
Yeah, those friendly vultures are always there to keep you company when you collapse in the wilderness from exhaustion or dehydration. Wonderful birds.
I swear, animals can tell when you're recording them. I don't know if they recognize the phone, a change in our body language, or some noise we can't hear, but my cats immediately turn off all the cuteness when I have my camera on. 😂
Its video's like this that really make me want to have a part time job as a crow rehabilitator. Id love to own land and set them free in my yard and care for them when it's sick.
Sweet boy! I've got a crow couple that have been hanging out in the backyard. I bring them peanuts. They know me and never fly away. Love these brilliant birds. I found a huge black feather today. They left me a present 🎁 😊
Just great..! Nothing like having a bird brain (they are SO sharp) around the house. Our African Grey keep my wife and I and our six cats, pretty busy with his daily antics and yes, I’m afraid pooping indiscriminately on the floor is one of them. What a marvelous bird - thanks for posting and give him (or her) my regards…
He might also be itchy. Looks like he mighta been trying to get help with a pinion or two. Not sure if he has a mate out there to help him out with the ones he can't reach.
@fufffufffuff We had 3. We gave one away one tragically passed and the 3rd one we named Charlie. You couldn't leave anything laying around or he would get it especially keys or anything shiny.
I really like crows. I miss the family of crows that I used to live near about twenty years ago. Started with two, then there was five, then like a dozen. And they'd all follow me if they saw me walking down the street then land on fence in my backyard knowing I'd bring nuts and junk for them. They remember kindness and somehow seem able to communicate that to their offspring.
Advanced hint: don't throw food AT them. Try to choose a specific place to keep feeding them. If you're good with repeat times, you can do it regularly but the birds I have around see everything unless it's roost time. Meet their gaze, catch their attention with a noise you can repeat (they'll associate it with you), show them you have something for them, let them watch you put it down for them, & then step away & show them it's for them (they follow gaze + pointing) & leave. The first few times just leave it once you know they see you. They get bolder + will be down on the ground when they see or hear you within a few feeds, & by generation 3-4 they communicate you're "safe" + the babies walk right up to you asking for their needs met. Also if they bring you a clean picked bone or bottle top that's a gift; accept it graciously. I didn't know the first time, I thought they were playing.
If there is one thing I've learned as a pet owner, it's that pets have a sixth sense for when a camera is on. As soon as you start recording, or just take it out, they almost immediatly stop doing the thing that made you take the camera out in the first place. 😂😂😂😂
