2018年8月3日 · This brief cross-cultural survey of human-crow relationships demonstrates that the societies of the Annamese, Viking, Nenet, and Nuer regarded the crow as a special animal. For these cultures, the crow stood out for its intelligence, memory, knowledge, leadership, sacredness, and other culturally unique qualities.

2021年2月10日 · In a fascinating paper published last year in Science, a team led by Andreas Nieder of the University of Tübingen in Germany showed that crows—already known to be among the most intelligent of...

2022年11月2日 · Researchers now report that these clever birds are able to understand recursion—the process of embedding structures in other, similar structures—which was long thought to be a uniquely human...

2012年6月7日 · When encountering a single face, crows do occasionally scold a person who is not dangerous. It seems safer to cry wolf occasionally rather than ignore a real threat. But when we presented the crows...

2023年8月8日 · Julie Morley explains how and why crows are culturally coevolved with humans. Many people harbor a dislike for crows, often based on myths and negative narratives. Crows are highly intelligent...

2021年2月1日 · We’ve long known that crows exhibit extraordinary intelligence. These birds — along with ravens, jays and others in the corvid family — have inspired myths, legends and fables for centuries. But the more scientists unravel about their brain structure and behaviors, the more crows seem to resemble humans.

2013年9月1日 · Recent studies are revealing impressive details about crows' social reasoning, offering hints about how our own interpersonal intelligence may have evolved. One recent focus has been on how these...

Understanding the remarkable intelligence of crows begins with recognizing their unique behavioral traits. Crows, belonging to the Corvidae family, display astonishing cognitive abilities that challenge traditional views of avian intelligence.

Studies revealing that crows have advanced intelligence would not be particularly surprising to many cultural groups around the world that have long recognized crows and ravens as amongst the most intelligent of animal species.

2012年5月16日 · Scientists played a random selection of familiar and unfamiliar voices saying “hey” to a group of carrion crows (Corvus corone corone) and found that the birds reacted more strongly to the voices of unfamiliar humans – whom they likely see as a potential threat.