4 ms·
Very interesting. Also quite different from a lot of other birds, like seagulls, who are not that into sharing food. I wonder if the same could be done with Co
by FriedrichN 5y ago
Very interesting. Also quite different from a lot of other birds, like seagulls, who are not that into sharing food.
I wonder if the same could be done with Corvidae.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- ChuckNorris89 5y ago>like seagulls, who are not that into sharing food https://youtu.be/H4BNbHBcnDI?t=28 https://youtu.be/H4BNbHBcnDI?t=28
- tokai 5y ago>I wonder if the same could be done with Corvidae Possibly. Food sharing is a huge part of socialising and pairing for corvids. For a lot of species the breeding season is started with food begging and sharing.
- BoxOfRain 5y agoIt's funny you should mention seagulls! I used to live in a town on the Welsh coast with enormous seagulls which would often display their intelligence and coordination. They'd sometimes even appear to work in groups to steal food off people, though they tended to fight for it afterwards.
- FriedrichN 5y agoI also like how they stomp on the ground to trick worms to come up and eat them. It never fails to amuse me. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6N93bKtWB6w https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6N93bKtWB6w
- mellavora 5y agoor to ride them to work instead of the bus. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jzj6b2YV2aA https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jzj6b2YV2aA