Isn't it just trying to eat what's in the pot
and the sliding is inconvenient?
( , Thu 12 Jan 2012, 21:43, Reply)
and the sliding is inconvenient?
( , Thu 12 Jan 2012, 21:43, Reply)
Hoodie crow is more appropiate.
Not the most popular bird where I live as they can be a nasty piece of work as they attack new born lambs and eat the eyes but there's no doubt that they're smart buggers, especially one that lives next door who spends all morning winding up the dog.
In saying that, the one next door has taken up smoking which does show an overall lack of intelligence.
( , Thu 12 Jan 2012, 21:33, Reply)
Not the most popular bird where I live as they can be a nasty piece of work as they attack new born lambs and eat the eyes but there's no doubt that they're smart buggers, especially one that lives next door who spends all morning winding up the dog.
In saying that, the one next door has taken up smoking which does show an overall lack of intelligence.
( , Thu 12 Jan 2012, 21:33, Reply)
Doesn't matter to me
Corvids are the only birds I find interesting. They seem to be the only ones with any brains!
( , Thu 12 Jan 2012, 21:01, Reply)
Corvids are the only birds I find interesting. They seem to be the only ones with any brains!
( , Thu 12 Jan 2012, 21:01, Reply)
Here's a TED talk about corvid intelligence
www.ted.com/talks/joshua_klein_on_the_intelligence_of_crows.html
( , Thu 12 Jan 2012, 21:14, Reply)
www.ted.com/talks/joshua_klein_on_the_intelligence_of_crows.html
( , Thu 12 Jan 2012, 21:14, Reply)