I'm guessing that they regularly feed it, since ravens can recognize people by their faces. Can't imagine it sitting there like that if they hadn't interacted with it before
In a bird society, who would be higher class? A raven with it's greater size and power and reasonably good intelligence? Or would the difference in intelligence in crows be enough to push them above the ravens?
Ravens would enslave the crows by using their greater size to overpower the Crows and force them into labour making tools and so on. Of course the Crows could create technology and weapons that might overthrow the Ravens.
But we've demonstrated that ravens aren't that stupid, they just aren't particularly smart. Would they have the cognitive ability to neuter the crows in such a way that they can only make the tools the ravens want and not have the ability to make weapons necessary for overthrowing their raven overlords?
where's that ******* picture of timon looking thoughtful
In the beginning the Ravens would work with the Crows, the Raves would protect and help the Crows from dangers and in turn the Crows would give the Ravens the tools necessary to do so such as weapons and improved foraging techniques but Little do the Crows know, the Ravens have been plotting to become stronger than the Crows to the point the Crows themselves cannot fight back because of the Ravens combined size and the technology they wield.
The Crows would become second class citizens under the supreme rule of the Nesting Leader, General Caw.
General Caw sits atop the highest tree the Ravens could find. Of course He's completely exposed to attack, but that doesn't matter much when our wings are clipped at birth to keep us subservient.
My father works a "nice" job designing tools and weapons for the Ravens who dwell in the trees and in the sky. It could be worse for him, he could be slaving away in the forges making things he will never use, for people he will never see and who know little of his life or existence.
The rest of my family are all gone. They were thrown from the second highest branch, just below the nest of General Caw to send a message to my father and I. He had been spotted with other crow rebels. They called themselves merciful for not killing him or demoting him to hard labor in the mines or forges.
I wish he were.
Now I myself have the "privilege" of being educated thanks to the position my father holds.. Educated in only a nominal sense. Every day I am told things like "You must never question our Leader or the Great Ravens" and "Never look a Great Raven in the eye, it is disrespectful." and my personal favorite: "Always be grateful to our Leader for his mercy." Some crows my age don't learn these things at all and must work in the same places their parents do. Sometimes I envy them, but then I remember how they're maimed and diseased after months of toiling, and have the choice of dying or continuing to work.
I'm no writer, and can't think of anything else right now.
Well no, the thing is that all crows, including ravens are part of the same family, the "crow family" or in latin, corvidae. The Corvidae family includes birds such as the magpie, jackdaw, hooded crow (or just grey crow, eurrope only), Black crow (or carrion crow, europe only), the american crow (Corvus brachyrhynchos Wholly black like the carrion crow but unlike the hooded crow which is partly grey. Is the U.S. counterpart to the hooded and carrion crows) and the common raven (Corvus corax, exists in both the U.S. and Europe).
So technically, crows and ravens are both types of crows, even if the american, hooded, and carrion crows are more commonly seen as "crows" while ravens are generrally not associated as crows.
This is why I in my comment said "I love me some crows" even though it was a raven in the OP. When I spoke of crows, I meant both Ravens and the birds more commonly known as "crows".
I'm pretty sure that's a photoshopped chicken, ive raised iowa blues and chicks dont get nearly that black and im pretty sure crows have weird terrifying skin babies.
THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST THE BEST
OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA OPEN UP YA
IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE IT'S FINE
Not at all. In fact, porcupine quills possess antibiotic properties so the areas where they pierce won't get infected. Keeps the quills a deterrent but really minimizes the long term effects of being pierced. Significantly less chance of infection / complications
.. hurt other animals that harass them?
Those quills are mostly defensive..
Like, I find it hard to believe it was the porcupine's fault quills ended up in that flying animal's face...
"dad: are you still taping?"
daughter: what she should have said no dad, i stopped for no ******* reason but i'm still pointing the camera at the crow just for kicks
each vacation i go on i befriend an animal of some sort. when i went to the rockies i befriended a group of hummingbirds. next year i went to pennsylvania and befriended a doe who let me sit next to her and pet her. two years later i did the same with a raven in yellowstone.
You're one of those friendship hunters, first you befriend the animals and when you've earned their trust, you slit their throat from behind and eat them with hot sauce.
well if i were stranded in the wilderness I'd totally do that.
(not related but fun) I had a pair of scorpions i befriended once. at the time my right hand was broken and they decided to crawl into the cast and curl up underneath. I was camping at the time, so i decided it'd be hilarious to go around shaking everyone's' hands until they came out and scared someone. the guy they ended up scaring already hated me, but at least after that he feared me more.
That being said, not all animals like me. I had a lizard i was trying to catch once that lunged forward and latched onto the skin between the bases of my fingers. i freaked out for a few seconds and then realized that i had still caught him even if not how i had originally planned, and walked around showing him off as my blood started to dye him red. (pain bothers me, but after some pretty serious injuries as a kid I stopped really caring too much)
That faggot who were keep saying "are you taping it", "you still taping this". What a ******* attention whore, i bet all he could think about was how much likes he is going to get.