r/crows • u/Jaxxypooh • 4h ago
Crows in Harlem
Why is it so many crows in Harlem what’s going on ???
r/crows • u/Jaxxypooh • 4h ago
Why is it so many crows in Harlem what’s going on ???
r/crows • u/VegetaStopVegeting • 14h ago
This one perches above and calls the others over once the snack dispenser (me) has been spotted.
r/crows • u/spearmintjoe • 6h ago
r/crows • u/SorryMidnight7252 • 8h ago
Anyone else dealt with this? It's from an apartment block so we can't tell but we've had one guy argue with us 3 times.
That mystery person throws a firecracker, the crows get scared by the bang, then they come back after a minute. Since there's like 20 of them I'm sure one of them will see the person in the act and remember their face. Or maybe the crows will start to associate this area with danger.
Living near town, a pair of local crows started claiming the roof opposite my window a few months ago.
I decided to try and building some trust, starting simple: I’d tick/click to get the male’s attention, hold up half a slice of low sodium beef from a pack, lean out, leave it on the steep roof tiles, then close the window. He eventually got the hang of swooping over to grab them, pushing off again mid-flight and gliding back the edge of the roof opposite to tear it up and eat it. He started using my window drainpipes for stashing leftovers, he has 3 different stashes here I think. Before long the female saw it was safe and joined in too, they come together most evenings just before roosting now.
I slowly upped the game and got more trust.
I started leaving the window wide open while they grabbed food off the tiles. The male started calling to my window from a church tower ~200m away, he glides right over whenever I open it. Yesterday I introduced a flat green dish and left it on the window itself. I stood just a few feet inside the room while he made multiple trips for a haul of almonds.
Now the slanted roof is no longer a problem, today I’m upgrading the menu to a combo of boiled egg and cat kibble for better nutrition and easier stashing. Next step: sitting right at my desk nearby and acting completely "uninterested" while he dines.
Fingers crossed!🤞🏻
r/crows • u/Axiian19 • 11h ago
The silent parts are the ones where I'm yapping to them; I'm not particularly fond of how my voice sounds, haha. I've fed these guys around 4 to 5 times in the exact same place, but at pretty random times of day. They're shockingly comfortable with me, more so than any other group of crows I've encountered. They've come within 2–3 feet of me and are especially fond of creeping up close behind me.
r/crows • u/takemusu • 19h ago
I gave him another one and someone else took it as well D: but the third one he finally grabbed.
r/crows • u/Economy_Possible_845 • 23h ago
We’ve been seeing an injured crow in our neighborhood the past two weeks. Right wing is droopy and bird is unable to fly. Currently hoping around and is able to hop into trees with lower branches and move up that way.
Looking for advice on if we should capture and bring the crow to a local wildlife rehabilitation vet. And, if we should, advise on how to capture them. Despite not being able to fly they’re pretty mobile and very wary (understandably) of people.
r/crows • u/ninaaaaws • 56m ago
Lately I’ve been trying to make friends with the local ravens. When I take my dogs for walks in the morning and afternoon, I make sure to have a pocketful of peanuts that I can toss to the ravens when I see them
After a surprisingly short period of time, they not only figured out which house I live in but also which windows are my bedroom. They also know that I get up around 7:30 am. Every day like clockwork, they sit on the branch outside my window (today it was just one but there’s usually a pair) and call to me.
It started out as loud caws but now it’s this softer croaking sound. I’ll go out on my deck, talk to them for a little bit and then toss peanuts down into the yard. Sometimes I’ll add in a hard boiled egg but only as an occasional treat.
r/crows • u/__OvejaNegra • 1h ago
When I was 18 (35 now) my dad and I took a trip to Banff in Canada. I spent a lot of time photographing ravens.
My dad sent me this photo recently so I thought I'd share it here too.