I live in a very small town in Germany and like 50m from my house is a small forest part, where usually ppl go to walk their dogs. So i started feeding birds, especially crows, jays and magpies during the winter months. Now its the 3rd year i do this, every 2nd day after work. I either collect leftover bread from work/house, buy natural cereal (which is by far cheaper than designated bird food for whatever reason), raisins/older fruit (like apples, pears, peaches, kiwis, bananas) and ofc nuts/seeds which r cheaper to buy. I noticed crows n magpies like peanuts and sunflower seeds. Nevertheless the birds know me very well. So whenever im on my way to that forest the birds catch up on me and fly out of their way first to call their collony that i am sharing food again. Then more and more birds start calling and come by and rest on the top of the trees right next to me. The biggest bird colony, like jays, often times start flying in very big colonies/flocks, it look like their dancing for me, are excited for food and or are showing thankfullness to me. Usually the birds leave me alone most of the time, only rarely i catch 2-5 birds on the path who are impulsive and fly down near me to start eating. They deliberatly wait till im finished distributing the food. How often i wanted them to just come dowm to me but no. I made my peace with that, cs i know, 5 minutes after i left and sit on my porch, i start hearing flocks of different birds screaming, singing for food and everytime I come back, the foods already eaten mostly. Everytime I leave the place, some of the birds do follow me right until my own house, maybe they wanna know where i live or. Last winter they got so used to me, that they started flocking on my house roof and the roofs of my neighborhoods. But my neighbors complained about the noise and bird poop so i stopped feeding them in my own garden. Plus this year, as if the birds catched up on that, they rarely follow me/stay by the roofs near me. Also this year around im seeing bird nests all over that small forest part. Its so cute watching them and their behavior i really grew fond of birds. Its like each time I spend time gsrdening/feeding/looking after animals/garden i feel more in tune with myself and the whole world, its truly a spiritual experience each an every time, id suggest EVERYONE to try it out, instead of getting black out drunk/ using weed&drugs every weekend. Its such a humbling and special experience, i call out everyone to try it - be it even if you live in an apartment in a big city - you still encounter pigeons n other birds arent you? Try it out, you wont regret it. Generally my family has a big garden around our house and it is important to us to have a lot of plants - my mom and i start late winter/ early spring to plant every kind of garden plants + flowers + we grow lots of own food, like cucumbers, zucchinis, tomatoes, parsley, garlic, sunflowers, strawberries, blueberries, raspberries, other berries Idk the english words for, grapes and we have 3 Apple trees and 1 pear tree. Thus we help greatly the insect,bee and animal population to keep alive. Its like our calling and a great hobby at that. Plus at my work (nursing home) i help several patients, who are disabled to buy food for their animals, mainly dogs and parrots - I buy the essentials for them &they give me the money back. Plus i personally breed maine coon cats, we keep 5 of them permanently at our house + I feed several stray cats, who come visit our house/garden daily. Ive always felt that my calling in life was to help the animals/nature in my own environment.
You are a wonderful person. I wish I could meet you in person. I feel exactly the same way. I love all animals and see them as fellow beings here with us rather than dumb animals. I believe they have souls, just like humans. ❤
I had a dove that did the same that, but with the additional cooing and wing wiggles, not flapping, but wiggles lol. She was a cute bird. Sadly I was allergic to birds, but she was given to a lady who had an enclosure for doves, so it worked out amazingly. I will say that birds like doves and ravens, the size of their poop and smell will surprise you.
I've also heard they hold grudges, which I find hysterical. I remember hearing a group of ravens/crows terrorized this one dude that I think tried to hurt - harassing him, throwing small rocks or something and it went on for like 5 years. They also visit their parents now and then, and it just reminds me of sitcom stuff.
Ravens and crows have the cognitive ability of a seven-year-old child. They can experience all sorts of emotions. And that there, that's a happy birb. Good job there kind human. Also Loki is a great name for this big guy - especially when he loves you but will also steal your string cheese. When I own my own house I'd like to make friends with some of these sweet little goth birbs.
@7 Days to the River Rhine Ofc! Judging by your pfp, you are a shut in with no friends, who loves talking about politics in a crow video cause you get no attention at home
I don’t like the comparisons of animal intelligence to a human child. A raven or crow (or dolphin or chimp or pig or dog) will be much smarter than a 7 year old at some things and much dumber at other things. It’s a different kind of intelligence. I also think we’re not intelligent enough to know how intelligent they are. We don’t know what’s in their heads, we’re just guessing based on limited tests.
There’s a video of a raven saying “Say Nevermore”. Some human tried teaching it to say nevermore by saying “Say Nevermore” so it says the say part too.
I’m pretty sure I read somewhere once that Ravens are able to recognise a bunch of human faces, much like we can. If a person is bad towards them then they are able to remember that person and treat them with animosity even years later. Pleased to see that in this case, the opposite has occurred. Such an intelligent creature!
@@Icyyellowsandroutes8823 Not a thing. I didn't even notice the "pretty sure I read somewhere" because I enjoyed reading about raven behavior. Crows are the same, and magpies. They have long memories and definitely hold grudges. 😄
@@OasisMilo Body language isn't universal in animals. What we call smiling is how chimps express fear and submission. For some animals, tail wagging could be a sign of distress
It says a lot, yeah. The crow *really* trust him. Most birds are not cool with being on their back even for a moment because it makes them very vulnerable.
@@gagemead27 There are many birds that can mimic human speech like parrots, macaws, and even parakeets. They are capable of doing without slitting anything
because during the olden days like when Rome used to rule europe, they would eat the dead soldiers after wars,, they would even gather before huge battles because they new they would get some fresh meat to eat, back then after a battle they usually just left the dead to rot in the fields
Sadly I killed a injured crow with a plastic bat when I was younger because of some sadistic kids who pressured me into doing it and who were also on punishment by the ways I still feel bad till this day... 😞
I had a pet raven that I saved after he fell out of his nest. He lived in our aviary and would come for walks with me on my arm or shoulder around the garden. When I had the flu he came and sat at the end of my bed. The windows were open and he could go anywhere he wanted. After about three months we were (again) out on one of our walks and he flew, as he increasingly did, and never came back. I guess he discovered he was a raven and not a human. I hope he had a long and happy life. We lived in a warm(ish) climate and so he never had to face the adversities of winter.
Ravens in Pike National Forest in CO will straight steal food from your hands and your campsite. Came back many times to an empty bag of chips ripped with a perfect talon mark. They leave no crumbs behind.
When I was ten years old my father and I found a baby Raven in our backyard. It was a very young bird. He probably fell out of his nest or got rejected by its parents. We took him inside and my father found out that he was hurt and very sick. In our area there was one veterinarian who was a bird specialist, 75 miles from our town. My father and I drove all the way to this specialized vet. The bird had to stay at the vet for a week. After one week we picked him up. My father asked me what I would like to do with this bird..1 second of thinking..keep it keep it keep it. So we kept it and we gave it a name, Harry. And from that day on our family expanded with a Raven called Harry. Harry was my Raven and he became my best friend. He was such a nice Raven and he knew a lot of tricks. He responded to his name. Every day I walked miles together with Harry by my side. Hew flew little distances and then returned to my shoulder and so on. He had such a big vocabulary of sounds, little words, he was a champion in imitating our family pets. I even took him to school one time to give a lecture on Ravens. When I left the family home to go to college I took Harry with me. He was not only my best friend, he was my buddy and we did everything together. Harry past away in 2008 at an age of 30 years. I will never forget him and I still miss him to this day. Seeing this video brings back so much good memories. Thank you.
That's funny haha. But on a serious note they are incredibly intelligent. I've seen two of them team up to open up a bear proof garbage can. And that's just the tip of the iceberg as to what they can do lol
i 1373 How interesting. I was just thinking how scared I am of birds in general, especially large ravens. Knowing they have that memory of people’s faces helps me see how this raven can be a pet.
Ravens in my neighborhood play with the dogs it's surreal. I also know people who care for pigeons on rooftops, they say the pigeons recognize individual faces.
@Donald Trump is a Ghetto trick ~ parrots & conures are astounding, as for the size of brain layers, juxtaposed upon & its median skills (not just any cool tricks) over comparison to cognition.. our 'cuban, crimson coated' conure in no way made this study am easy one, as the more it heard and observed, on muted video, the faster would come talk, when the sound was included; at that point, it rivaled another word forming bird (even the grey) but, unfortunately, nil on the field of diplomacy - so, the parrots are less aggressive than most conures you might buy.. 'sun conures' were best at being docile (affectionate at times)still, greys in the same state of mind were better pets and will comprehend more (shown by response) with diversity & achieve excellent skills of diplomacy and broad vernacular - almost 100% success across the activity chart.. it would (african grey)be my first suggestion for anyone considering adopting a pet bird with or without young children present..!! ~WarriorPoet~
@Haysus Crist ~ the african grey is indeed an impressive friend to you and it will often show cognitive skill you'll swear that bird holds an actual conversation with you.!! they are a top winner across the whole gamut of tests in training, and are a very good choice, from thorough examinations over four decades, at least, probably more if you asked the entire community.! ~WarriorPoet~
What a lucky man . And Loki is a lucky Raven to fave been saved by this compassionate man. It costs nothing to be kind. Be kind to all animals, they are deserving of love and compassion.🤗🤗🤗
Ruxanda Band. You are very blessed. I have wanted a pet Crow all my life. My Grandpa had a pet Crow and it would sing and dance and do all kinds of cute things. He taught it how to count.
The Raven shaking his tail feathers while spreading his wings out and lowering his head is typical mating behavior. Your Raven has chosen you as its mate. Congratulations.
Loki, what an awesome name for an awesome raven. They are super smart. They are the smartest birds in the world, and they can learn to talk. The noises it was making were funny 😁 what a awesome bird to pick you as a friend for helping it when it needed it. So awesome.
Even the happiest polar bear gets hungry. I guess If you never look, act or smell edible you're fine. Maybe reserve these inter-species relationships for those well below us on the food.chain.
They also have some degree of collective intelligence, which is a major booster. There are a few species that we could probably be examining more closely for something approaching sapience, and some variety of corvid would fall into that group...
@negativezero - They have reasoning skills superior to those of most children under 8, an excellent memory, and can adapt items in their environment into tools. Crows have been known to gather different types of large hard-shelled nuts in the wild, fly them to a nearby highway, place them carefully on a lane, waddle off a safe distance, then watch and wait for a car to zoom by and crack the nuts’ shells… and swoop back over to enjoy the tasty nut meats which are the fruits of their labors! Amazing animals, and we should all be kinder to them. 🤗❤️🕊
I read that they don't morn the dead, they investigate the corpse in order to comprehend how he died and avoid it, more like a criminal inspector, and I thinks it's ten time more fascinating
Ravens are Known to be very smart. I had one when l was a Child because one of his wings was broken. He lived a very long time with us. Ravens take care of their olds parents .... they stay next their dead parents many hours with all other ravens.. friends etc... they are very interesting to study. They should be more respected. .. tanks for your feathers friend. 😊😘💖
Idk if all birds can purr, but some def can. Parrots, generally can purr. Ive had two and both purred when happy. It can be really hard to pick up on video so its prob why you dont see many videos of that.
@@Evija3000 actuly they can become clearer and more precise than many parrot species - mimicing perfectly tone and voice! Some parrots are goot at that, others arent and keep a very "bird-like" voice.
@@genduncan506 I believe they can be clearer than many parrots as their abilities differ a lot based on species, but I wonder about raven word memory. I would assume it's similar to the less advanced parrots, but I'm not completely certain.
Oprah: What's the most valuable lesson you've learned from living with a human? Raven: *_WAH._* **studio audience stands and roars uncontrallably in full ovation**
It's got to be a real treasure to have a very delightful and loyal intellect friend. What a reason to live and arize everyday so as to share you time with a creature whom truely cares and is not looking for anything more than to share another day of life as you discover thru one another Gods love and how to respect and treat another creature .
Of course they have the capacity to be both depressed and anxious. They are proven smarter than a lot, if not most other animals, including dogs (hate to break it to you dog lovers), yet nobody lifts an eyebrow when someone says they actually give their dog freaking Prozac or Xanax. Weird double standard, cognitive dissonance or something...
It's a mating/bonding display. I used to rescue parrots and they would do the same thing to me. This is a full-grown bird it does not think this man is his mommy it it has taken this man as its life mate. When they lower their heads a little shake their butts drop their wings and pull them out from their bodies just a little those are mating displays that you see in all birds. Some birds pull their wings out further and shake them harder, but the booty shake is always about mating. And I don't mean literal intercourse I mean the bird is saying we are married basically.
@Panderichthys rhombolepis it would be if it were merely a tail wag but it was not you were not watching the wings or the head. Exactly how many large birds have you raised or rescued?
I had heard over and over again from people who keep ravens and crows, that they are incredibly intelligent and make fantastic pets. The people who have them, pretty much without exception, absolutely love them....
@@margaritapatsalides2328 I feel most people know that, but humans have always had a tendency to associate feelings/omens with many things throughout history. Thus turning them into symbols. It is a very interesting history.
I love this man. I alway’s loved crows. Lately I met 3 Ravens. They are amazing in their own right. But to have a relationship like this gentleman is amazing.
@@SpookyElectric319 did you watch the Ted talks from like 2011 on them?! They are soo smart. They demonstrated an understanding of water displacement and an ability to problem solve/critically think
"Who's a good boy?"
*Happy floor board sound*
Celeste Jablonski omg😂😂😂❤️
Celeste Jablonski *bababababa*
*_errrrr_*
Jajajajajaja
Hey, Someone had to say it..
awawawawawaw
Like it or not those "Ababababa" were very touching words.
XDD
XD yes very
love him or hate him he's spitting straight facts
@우명이지 헉! 우명씨! ㅋㅋㅋ 너무 반갑네여. 진짜 이런 우연이...
Very much straight facts 😩✨💅
"They share everything even snacks"
Loki: "Steals snack"
Salma Sbeih your dogs looking a little weird sir, have you took it to the vet?
Arctic Fox yes the vet said he cant help :((
Lol
uh communism
@@Arctic_and_The_F0X Actually, ravens are as intelligent as dogs, although their brain is ten times smaller...
I live in a very small town in Germany and like 50m from my house is a small forest part, where usually ppl go to walk their dogs.
So i started feeding birds, especially crows, jays and magpies during the winter months. Now its the 3rd year i do this, every 2nd day after work.
I either collect leftover bread from work/house, buy natural cereal (which is by far cheaper than designated bird food for whatever reason), raisins/older fruit (like apples, pears, peaches, kiwis, bananas) and ofc nuts/seeds which r cheaper to buy.
I noticed crows n magpies like peanuts and sunflower seeds.
Nevertheless the birds know me very well. So whenever im on my way to that forest the birds catch up on me and fly out of their way first to call their collony that i am sharing food again. Then more and more birds start calling and come by and rest on the top of the trees right next to me. The biggest bird colony, like jays, often times start flying in very big colonies/flocks, it look like their dancing for me, are excited for food and or are showing thankfullness to me.
Usually the birds leave me alone most of the time, only rarely i catch 2-5 birds on the path who are impulsive and fly down near me to start eating. They deliberatly wait till im finished distributing the food.
How often i wanted them to just come dowm to me but no. I made my peace with that, cs i know, 5 minutes after i left and sit on my porch, i start hearing flocks of different birds screaming, singing for food and everytime I come back, the foods already eaten mostly.
Everytime I leave the place, some of the birds do follow me right until my own house, maybe they wanna know where i live or. Last winter they got so used to me, that they started flocking on my house roof and the roofs of my neighborhoods. But my neighbors complained about the noise and bird poop so i stopped feeding them in my own garden.
Plus this year, as if the birds catched up on that, they rarely follow me/stay by the roofs near me.
Also this year around im seeing bird nests all over that small forest part.
Its so cute watching them and their behavior i really grew fond of birds. Its like each time I spend time gsrdening/feeding/looking after animals/garden i feel more in tune with myself and the whole world, its truly a spiritual experience each an every time, id suggest EVERYONE to try it out, instead of getting black out drunk/ using weed&drugs every weekend.
Its such a humbling and special experience, i call out everyone to try it - be it even if you live in an apartment in a big city - you still encounter pigeons n other birds arent you? Try it out, you wont regret it.
Generally my family has a big garden around our house and it is important to us to have a lot of plants - my mom and i start late winter/ early spring to plant every kind of garden plants + flowers + we grow lots of own food, like cucumbers, zucchinis, tomatoes, parsley, garlic, sunflowers, strawberries, blueberries, raspberries, other berries Idk the english words for, grapes and we have 3 Apple trees and 1 pear tree.
Thus we help greatly the insect,bee and animal population to keep alive.
Its like our calling and a great hobby at that.
Plus at my work (nursing home) i help several patients, who are disabled to buy food for their animals, mainly dogs and parrots - I buy the essentials for them &they give me the money back.
Plus i personally breed maine coon cats, we keep 5 of them permanently at our house + I feed several stray cats, who come visit our house/garden daily.
Ive always felt that my calling in life was to help the animals/nature in my own environment.
Lovely story.
Thank you for your service.😊
Your bird friends recognize a friend! Thank you. Everyone feels better with a full stomach no matter how bad the day has been.
Hallo
You are a wonderful person. I wish I could meet you in person. I feel exactly the same way. I love all animals and see them as fellow beings here with us rather than dumb animals. I believe they have souls, just like humans. ❤
I didn't realize how big ravens were.. He's so adorable.
this one isnt even that big there are some which are giant lol
Bruh the ones in the california desert can steal small dogs if they wanted to
The biggest Ravens are in the mountains ⛰
Thought it was just a crow
The Ultra Warrior
I- crows are much smaller then a raven.
I had no idea that ravens could make such cute noises
They can even mimic words like parrots
They can separate human genders even!
@@saxoncubin9027 Nevermore!
@@kapitonasutele2929 All 57?
@@kilgoretrout6136 :/
Omg he’s wagging his tail like a happy puppy THATS SO CUTE
Like...I can’t even stand how cute that was lol
lombardo141 or she’s excited... you’d think an animal with the intelligence of a raven would be able to tell a human from a bird.
That is cute!! 😀😀
Just way too cute!!
I had a dove that did the same that, but with the additional cooing and wing wiggles, not flapping, but wiggles lol. She was a cute bird. Sadly I was allergic to birds, but she was given to a lady who had an enclosure for doves, so it worked out amazingly.
I will say that birds like doves and ravens, the size of their poop and smell will surprise you.
When he said “wawawawawa-wup”. I felt that 🥰
Same here
He’s say WAP WAP WAP WAP. Clearly an American liberal bird.
Agrred
When you drop a gear and hit the gas. 😂
A beautiful speech no doubt
The Noises the raven makes are funny and adorable at the same time.
Trrrruuuuuue
Cuuuaahh...
Hakhak hhhuuuaaa
Its like have his own voice actor
It literally starts going OWAAWAAWAAWAAWAA
The guy is smart enought to wear glasses and protect his eyes.
Guillermo C lmfao cause of the saying?
Wa waaa waaaah
In 2:48 he's not wearing glasses..
@@EddieGeeTV Let's say birds has an adiction to.. hit everything with their heads, that is a little dangerous hehe
They've watched "I spit on your grave"
They are very intelligent and are known to bring gifts for people.
rock Onmyboi crows do that too apparently
Yes. Very vwry intelligent
I've also heard they hold grudges, which I find hysterical. I remember hearing a group of ravens/crows terrorized this one dude that I think tried to hurt - harassing him, throwing small rocks or something and it went on for like 5 years. They also visit their parents now and then, and it just reminds me of sitcom stuff.
1kings17:6. Ravens fed the prophet Elijah
Heeheemoth Well I mean, they’re very closely related
Ravens and crows have the cognitive ability of a seven-year-old child. They can experience all sorts of emotions. And that there, that's a happy birb. Good job there kind human. Also Loki is a great name for this big guy - especially when he loves you but will also steal your string cheese.
When I own my own house I'd like to make friends with some of these sweet little goth birbs.
@7 Days to the River Rhine Ofc! Judging by your pfp, you are a shut in with no friends, who loves talking about politics in a crow video cause you get no attention at home
@P Cawlz lmaooo
@P Cawlz Hey question... You Russian?
I don’t like the comparisons of animal intelligence to a human child. A raven or crow (or dolphin or chimp or pig or dog) will be much smarter than a 7 year old at some things and much dumber at other things. It’s a different kind of intelligence. I also think we’re not intelligent enough to know how intelligent they are. We don’t know what’s in their heads, we’re just guessing based on limited tests.
@P Cawlz what because of a few grammar mistakes no
0% of comments: eliot is such a good man
100% of comments: W A A
Well in theory you broke that cycle...😁
W A A A......WA A A
What about whapapapapa
Reaper of Souls maybe it’s a fast wa like wawawawa?
Wah
“Raven Waluigi isn’t real, he can’t hurt you”
Raven Waluigi: Wah
Why would raven waluigi want to hurt you
Memory to take revenge on not being in smash
That's not Raven Waluigi, It's Ugandan Bandicoot!
@@ZuluedZ because we're tighter than bark on a tree
*SANTIAGO*
He just wants hugs
Edgar Allen Poe: “Qouth the Raven Neverm-
Raven: BWABWAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
This comment made my day.
Pixelate Wings whose that rapping upon my door?
@@macdougallestate1553 Wah.
There’s a video of a raven saying “Say Nevermore”. Some human tried teaching it to say nevermore by saying “Say Nevermore” so it says the say part too.
Seriously, the sounds this raven made were absolutely adorable.
A man who rescues and cares for animals-that is a real man.Thank you.Your parents did a good job.
I want that random “wah” as a text alert.
Facts😂😂
I want 2:13 as my call ringtone or my alarm
Waluigi approves this bird
*Click click*
*_Woh._*
@@n-imator1549 me too
“Bwha”
Is his favourite word.
Lol
I thought I heard quaa
THANK U FOR THE LIKES!
*clickclickclick* bhwa bhwa ABWABWABWA
OMG THANKS FOR THE LIKES!
They're so cute omg
Even when they steal your food
@@billyprogamer8806 is it just me or is Billy looking kinda
*T H I C C*
@@billyprogamer8806 ur pfp says it all
@@planemod8399 Dani fan
@@billyprogamer8806 u have the pfp
I’m pretty sure I read somewhere once that Ravens are able to recognise a bunch of human faces, much like we can. If a person is bad towards them then they are able to remember that person and treat them with animosity even years later. Pleased to see that in this case, the opposite has occurred. Such an intelligent creature!
To add to that, if you're mean to them they'll make sure they mess with you in many different ways.
🎉
I'm pretty sure you're online and I'm pretty sure you could have googled it.
@@juliebraden6911So? 🙄🤨 What's wrong with putting it on here?
@@Icyyellowsandroutes8823 Not a thing. I didn't even notice the "pretty sure I read somewhere" because I enjoyed reading about raven behavior. Crows are the same, and magpies. They have long memories and definitely hold grudges. 😄
"wa."
- raven, the dark bird of death
He be vibing tho ngl 😳
"Never more." -- Raven.
Life, death...messangers
The thing is I love owls and,ravens
Waluigi: When he said "wa"... I felt that.
Horror movies: *Shows ravens as horrific and demonic birds*
Ravens in real life: *BwABwabWaBwabWABWa*
😂😂😂😂😂
I thought it was crows
@@yfnx9033 Crows are smaller than ravens.
👋😂👌
It is more because of them eating corpses.
Those low-voiced “bwa’s” are so cute haha
It sounds like a very poor impersonation of a raven lol
"NEVERMORE"
Very human-like lol, makes me wonder how closely related ravens are to parakeets!
@@bernlin2000 they're probably just as smart if not smarter
I started laughing because I didn't expect that sound, it's adorable 😂
When a wild animal is teated with love n kindness it returns it.
Cat: "Meow"
Dog: "Bork!"
Raven: "BWAHBWAHBWAHBWAHWAHWAH"
Watermelonz uwu if your dog says bork take him to the vet ASAP
Pigeons: ooooooohhhhh.
😂
"Bork"? Your dog is bad and bougie
LOL
This is adorable! For those who don’t know tail feather shakes usually mean a very excited, happy or contented bird. So sweet!
Have you ever seen a dog haha. I think everyone knows that
@@OasisMilo Body language isn't universal in animals. What we call smiling is how chimps express fear and submission. For some animals, tail wagging could be a sign of distress
Is that true for parakeets?
@@OasisMilo yeah like the others also said even cats, they swish their tail when annoyed sooo
@Joe M. Crap. I completely misread that comment. Sorry. Im aware that tail shaking is not a universal sign of happines. I feel stupid now
Seeing a man hold a fully grown crow like a baby tells me everything I need to know about that man.
Hahaha
@@zapcodeknock4503 Har har har?
@@StyxByrdheheheha
It says a lot, yeah.
The crow *really* trust him. Most birds are not cool with being on their back even for a moment because it makes them very vulnerable.
Raven not a crow
Like a spoiled puppy enjoying life as animals are supposed to.
Frederick Burger For eating
I like the way he wags his tail when he was happy to see his owner
The most beautiful bond between humans and animals.. is food :) ;)
Animals are not suppose to enjoy life there meant to survive.
Wild animals are not supposed to be kept on a leash.
Most birds: goes melodic when singing
Ravens: makes creaky floor sounds and Mario impressions
Tlot Pwist i mean same, I am ravens lol
*Wario lol
@JDG3981 *yoshi
My bad, i used Mario as the franchise name, not mario himself
*looks at my parrot*
yeah, nah mate
WA WA WA WA
Its so strange, he sounds like a human making those sounds.
Search for "raven speaking". They can mimic humans perfectly.
@@pisse3000 Yeah, that's because that girl has slit her raven's tongue. Gotta be painful.
Mr. Hyperface wait a minute. I need more info. Tell me more
@@gagemead27 There are many birds that can mimic human speech like parrots, macaws, and even parakeets. They are capable of doing without slitting anything
Those black feathered bois are incredibly smart.
I'm happy Loki was rescued by this sweet human. How could anyone neglect an animal is beyond me 😢
ravens: notorious for the theme of darkness and death
actual ravens: WAH
because during the olden days like when Rome used to rule europe, they would eat the dead soldiers after wars,, they would even gather before huge battles because they new they would get some fresh meat to eat, back then after a battle they usually just left the dead to rot in the fields
@@blakespower wah
They're known as the dark angel and the owls known as the angel of death.
blakespower+ Wth is that story, is that even true? Where did you get your story from?
@@Snow-xd4rv pretty sure it's true
Imagine walking around with a raven on your shoulder. So badass.
till it shits
You'd think it would be badass, until it starts going "wAAH"
Add an eyepatch for a proper Odinic look.
The little “bababababa” was amazing
Perfect Halloween costume piece if you dress like the grim reaper.
Ravens are very intelligent. He definately knows that this guy saved him.
And to top that off, Ravens and Crows also remember people who've been mean to them and have been known to pass that info to their offspring.
@@Rr0gu3_5uture sounds like a mix of him trusting you, and enjoying the food. Lol
Yes for sure. They are incredibly intelligent.
Sadly I killed a injured crow with a plastic bat when I was younger because of some sadistic kids who pressured me into doing it and who were also on punishment by the ways I still feel bad till this day... 😞
@@zigzag1able Yeah man your an idiot
Love to see people treating animals they way they should be treated. With kindness and respect.
I had a pet raven that I saved after he fell out of his nest. He lived in our aviary and would come for walks with me on my arm or shoulder around the garden. When I had the flu he came and sat at the end of my bed. The windows were open and he could go anywhere he wanted. After about three months we were (again) out on one of our walks and he flew, as he increasingly did, and never came back. I guess he discovered he was a raven and not a human. I hope he had a long and happy life. We lived in a warm(ish) climate and so he never had to face the adversities of winter.
Really? That’s so cool!
@@lkb08 Yes, I was about 13 years old.
Beautiful experiance but also heartbreaking to lose a companion. Yet to know he's out there free and happy. Lol mixed emotions!
@@SynnJynn You're right I still wonder what became of him even though it has been many years.
You were a true friend.
When he stole another piece from the guys mouth but already had food in his claws and didn't know what to do lol
Thats me when i am hungry 😆
Lol such a fatso
@@vilaiphonthana4528 omg lol, exactly.
How's that funny though.
Ravens in Pike National Forest in CO will straight steal food from your hands and your campsite. Came back many times to an empty bag of chips ripped with a perfect talon mark. They leave no crumbs behind.
We really dont give enough credit to how much animals really know what love and care is
That is so very true. God bless you.
True, except for my ex wife.
@@legend9335 😂😂 ayo
@@legend9335 🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@legend9335 oh jeez
Such cute sounds he makes!
This man really went out and caught a Pokemon for himself
Lol
Corviknight, go!
these type of videos should answer all questions about GOD
ApplePieClub lol
😂🤣💀💀💀
Raven: *makes weird bird noise*
*Everyone liked that*
ah its a pigeon
@@14thrill You play Fartnite?
@@Mitchery fortnut
Uh a pigeon huh
Are you jealous?
That’s real trust, Loki lays in a vulnerable position in his dads arms to be petted. Amazing!
EXACTLY...!!!
Great relationship.
“Petted?” PAT
😩😩awwwww
This man did a good job and everything right.
Animals give you back what you gave 'em before and even more.
you are not wrong regarding the love/trust in this case but also achievable through dominance/submission, fyi.
Ravens are insanely smart
When I was ten years old my father and I found a baby Raven in our backyard. It was a very young bird. He probably fell out of his nest or got rejected by its parents. We took him inside and my father found out that he was hurt and very sick. In our area there was one veterinarian who was a bird specialist, 75 miles from our town. My father and I drove all the way to this specialized vet. The bird had to stay at the vet for a week. After one week we picked him up. My father asked me what I would like to do with this bird..1 second of thinking..keep it keep it keep it. So we kept it and we gave it a name, Harry. And from that day on our family expanded with a Raven called Harry. Harry was my Raven and he became my best friend. He was such a nice Raven and he knew a lot of tricks. He responded to his name. Every day I walked miles together with Harry by my side. Hew flew little distances and then returned to my shoulder and so on. He had such a big vocabulary of sounds, little words, he was a champion in imitating our family pets. I even took him to school one time to give a lecture on Ravens. When I left the family home to go to college I took Harry with me. He was not only my best friend, he was my buddy and we did everything together. Harry past away in 2008 at an age of 30 years. I will never forget him and I still miss him to this day. Seeing this video brings back so much good memories. Thank you.
do you live in australia ?
@@julius9363 Nope, in the Netherlands
Marco Nelissen ow laat maar het kan echt zij
Rest in peace Harry
Nice story
I thought of Harry Potter when I read Harry
The “wah-wah-wah” noises are so cute. 🥰
It’s more like “buba-wah-wah-wah”
formrunner lol, how many times are you switching out your Depends on the daily?
Plot twist hes really saying WAP
That’s just Kirk Hammett
Here in phillipines we call it uwak cuz it shouts like "uwak"uwak"
Odin: Ravens are wise creatures, they are very noble, you can see how smart they are
Ravens: WaAaaaAaaHhHHH
Thanks Munin il take that into consideration
That's funny haha. But on a serious note they are incredibly intelligent. I've seen two of them team up to open up a bear proof garbage can. And that's just the tip of the iceberg as to what they can do lol
Well... Technically one dialect in the Philippines "Kapampangan", "Wa" means yes so technically the raven is saying yes xp
Yzerplan they are also capable of entertaining themselves and tricking other animals
@@huntereyeofdarkwood5417 it could have been Hugin.
outstanding, I'd love to have a relationship with a raven, they are so smart!
Ravens never forget people’s faces, just like he will never forget his Dad
i 1373 How interesting. I was just thinking how scared I am of birds in general, especially large ravens. Knowing they have that memory of people’s faces helps me see how this raven can be a pet.
This made me Q_Q
Crows too!
DavidVI You got it!
Ravens in my neighborhood play with the dogs it's surreal. I also know people who care for pigeons on rooftops, they say the pigeons recognize individual faces.
I love how he’s holding the raven like a baby 🥺
He is a baby! ❤️
When a bird allows you to be hold like that they show you throug that way that they trust you with their live ❤️
And the print on his tshirt looks like a steampunk raven..
@@idkdude6637 Yeah, that isn't a "baby cradle" to an animal as much as it being a sign that the animal has an extremely profound trust in you.
So does the Raven haha!🐾😍
Never thought I would say a Raven was cute but this one is adorable
the raven is very intelligent and remembers tricks, mostly their own, but, have never in 50+ years, have i seen such as this one.!!
~WarriorPoet~
Actually African Greys are the most intelligent.
Haysus Crist ...I’ve owned two African Greys, and they make excellent companions.
@Donald Trump is a Ghetto trick ~
parrots & conures are astounding, as for the size of brain layers, juxtaposed upon & its median skills (not just any cool tricks) over comparison to cognition.. our 'cuban, crimson coated' conure in no way made this study am easy one, as the more it heard and observed, on muted video, the faster would come talk, when the sound was included; at that point, it rivaled another word forming bird (even the grey) but, unfortunately, nil on the field of diplomacy - so, the parrots are less aggressive than most conures you might buy.. 'sun conures' were best at being docile (affectionate at times)still, greys in the same state of mind were better pets and will comprehend more (shown by response) with diversity & achieve excellent skills of diplomacy and broad vernacular - almost 100% success across the activity chart.. it would (african grey)be my first suggestion for anyone considering adopting a pet bird with or without young children present..!!
~WarriorPoet~
@Haysus Crist ~
the african grey is indeed an
impressive friend to you and it
will often show cognitive skill
you'll swear that bird holds an
actual conversation with you.!!
they are a top winner across the
whole gamut of tests in training,
and are a very good choice, from
thorough examinations over four
decades, at least, probably more
if you asked the entire community.!
~WarriorPoet~
What a lucky man . And Loki is a lucky Raven to fave been saved by this compassionate man. It costs nothing to be kind. Be kind to all animals, they are deserving of love and compassion.🤗🤗🤗
Ravens make special sounds as names for people they enjoy being close to. It's possible one of those sounds was the designated "name" for Loki's dad!
Yes!
Where did u find that out
Wah is dad I think
wow!!
RoadOmega ROTFFLMAO
I have a crow. His name is Cosmo. I saved his Life in 2015. He always knows my exact location and follows me around.
Give him pets on my behalf🥺 please and thanks
Ruxanda Band. You are very blessed. I have wanted a pet Crow all my life. My Grandpa had a pet Crow and it would sing and dance and do all kinds of cute things. He taught it how to count.
Sorry I spelled your name wrong
@@jerrybartlett7479
Thank you. Cosmo is family for me.
Well, I respect and see all living beings as equal: humans, animals, etc...
Blessed be you too!
@Coo Koo
Yes.
The Raven shaking his tail feathers while spreading his wings out and lowering his head is typical mating behavior. Your Raven has chosen you as its mate. Congratulations.
so it's a female then not a male.
@Derek Wall males do it to from what I know
lmaooo that’s what i thought 😂 a lot of domestic birds act this way too however so nothing out of the ordinary i suppose
the bird is gay then-
d u s k x d e v i l a lot of birds are 😳
Loki, what an awesome name for an awesome raven. They are super smart. They are the smartest birds in the world, and they can learn to talk. The noises it was making were funny 😁 what a awesome bird to pick you as a friend for helping it when it needed it. So awesome.
Loki: "knock knock"
Guy: "who's there?"
Loki: "wah.."
😂🤣😂🤣😂
It’s gwah
wah sounds like me in mandarin chinese and hokkien chinese
2:37 babababap
I didn't need to be reminded of that scene! Why did you tell me???
Sees a raven chilling on your shoulder
"Wha-"
Raven: "wah"
bababababa
I would love to have a pet Raven. That guy probably doesn’t know how lucky he is.
Woahwoahwoahwoah
*Norse pirate*
everyone who is talking about the "bwah" didn't make it to the "HABABABABABA"
Haha
🤣🤣
Loool
2:06 btw
It's "gwah".
This is too precious for words❤
Thank you for sharing such tender love towards this raven❤
*THE RAVEN SWOOPS DOWN LIKE A DEMON IN THE NIGHT, LETTING OUT THE MOST HORRIFIC SOUND!!!*
raven: “wa.”
😂
*bAbAbAbAbA*
I never hear that .. 😲
This comment genuinely killed me oml
Wahluigi
Ravens for All human history: * harbinger of death *
Ravens today: bababa
babababbababbabababbaaba
guwah
YOU REALLY MADE MY DAY OMG THANKYOU 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Bababa bababa bananana
Lol
I didn't know how much personality a raven could have!!! Imagine if everyone loved all animals like this, how cool our world would be!
Even the happiest polar bear gets hungry. I guess If you never look, act or smell edible you're fine. Maybe reserve these inter-species relationships for those well below us on the food.chain.
@@guppybill well, that food chain business... was it always like this? I mean is there any time in total of history when all animals ate only plants?
@@linnie589 Yikes. That's more knowledge than I have. I don't know of anyone who can answer those pesky "total of history" questions. You?
@ElephantsLover Don't get eaten? Don't take ourselves too seriously? Especially that last part.
@ElephantsLover wow. humor lost on you. have a happy day. i really hope you don't get eaten.
Ohh....I love it!!!
Ravens are beyond smart, proven to has a self identity, they even mourn the dead
They also have some degree of collective intelligence, which is a major booster. There are a few species that we could probably be examining more closely for something approaching sapience, and some variety of corvid would fall into that group...
Wait do I Mean the same bird That says: Wah
@negativezero - They have reasoning skills superior to those of most children under 8, an excellent memory, and can adapt items in their environment into tools. Crows have been known to gather different types of large hard-shelled nuts in the wild, fly them to a nearby highway, place them carefully on a lane, waddle off a safe distance, then watch and wait for a car to zoom by and crack the nuts’ shells… and swoop back over to enjoy the tasty nut meats which are the fruits of their labors! Amazing animals, and we should all be kinder to them. 🤗❤️🕊
I read that they don't morn the dead, they investigate the corpse in order to comprehend how he died and avoid it, more like a criminal inspector, and I thinks it's ten time more fascinating
@@danopticon WOW
Sounds of the majestic raven
“Knock, knock.. Wah”
“Hubbuba”
😂😂😂😂😂
Tyler Harris
I never knew they made noises like that. Waaa waaa waaa waaa fwaaa.
hahahahaha
I cant get over
“Noc noc, ωα
ωαα ωαα ωαα
I don't think non Greeks would understand this
Ελληνες?
@@dionisiskapralos5955Ναι;
Χαχαχαχα
Ella re
Ravens are Known to be very smart. I had one when l was a Child because one of his wings was broken. He lived a very long time with us. Ravens take care of their olds parents .... they stay next their dead parents many hours with all other ravens.. friends etc... they are very interesting to study. They should be more respected. .. tanks for your feathers friend. 😊😘💖
Some people: “Wow ravens are so smart and scary”
Loki: “Uwabababababa”
I mean they are smart but sure as hell they arent scary
@@CoingamerFL lots of people think of them as unlucky, kind of like black cats
I think creature which have more than 4 leg is scary 😂
Hahahaha
Better than speaking ebonix
Loki:
Elliot: hello good boy!
Loki: 🆎🆎🆎🆎🆎 *W🅰️H*
This comment deserves a reward
Hahahahahahahahahahahahahaha🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
*_v̶̝̤͒͌i̸̧̫̎b̷̢̳̔͠r̷̝̺̀͝a̷͇̣̋t̸̮͇̓į̸̜́̓o̸͔̝̿͘n̴͔͘_*
@@astalos342 🤝
Everyone is enchanted by Loki’s *other* noises, but is nobody else marveling at the fact that apparently ravens **purr**??!??
Yeah, birds in general can "purr". My quaker purrs everytime I scratch the back of her neck xD
@@estebk same! I have a cockatiel
Idk if all birds can purr, but some def can. Parrots, generally can purr. Ive had two and both purred when happy. It can be really hard to pick up on video so its prob why you dont see many videos of that.
Get out of here with your puns.
Raven are actually capable of parrot speaking if trained or live in rainforest of South America.
😂😂 He loves you more than you know!!❤❤
I didn't know that they could make all those noises.
Supposedly with training they can learn words and mimic humans similar to parrots, though to a lesser degree. Lots of cases in fiction at least.
I only thought they could say caw.
@@Evija3000 actuly they can become clearer and more precise than many parrot species - mimicing perfectly tone and voice!
Some parrots are goot at that, others arent and keep a very "bird-like" voice.
This is where EA Poe got the idea for "The Raven."
Qoth the Raven, "NEVERMORE!"
@@genduncan506 I believe they can be clearer than many parrots as their abilities differ a lot based on species, but I wonder about raven word memory. I would assume it's similar to the less advanced parrots, but I'm not completely certain.
Imagaine being a raven, no work, no school, no everyday worries of life, just W A H
Except you only live for 10-15 years
Rain still pretty long in my opinion
@@Tyler_18_ 15years is nothing compared to the 80-90 years humans normally live
@@raintm727 but we gotta work 80 of em
@@EthosO76 you don't have to work all day every day for your entire life. You retire at one point
The raven shakes his tail feathers like juvenile birds do when greeted by their adult parents. Cute.
cndns2 adorable
He sees him as a mate. The behavior is sexual excitement.
That bird wants to mate with him. :)
@@TheSafierdrgn poor boy, after all the guy has done for him that's kinda expected, but does that mean he won't want to mate with other ravens? :(
@@TheSafierdrgn That's not necessarily true. Tail flipping and shaking is a sign of happiness.
@@TheSafierdrgn courtship of ravens doesn't look like that.
Luv this story. Animals are so much more appreciative than humans
What I have learned from this video:
- Ravens are flying black lab dogs
- Ravens love their dads
- *"click click womp"*
Wa
w a
babababa
-babababa womp-
womp womp womp
This raven sounds like he's straight out of super Mario land
LUIGI...
_W a H_
wah
Marco Labruna GQUAH
W A H luigi
“So how do you feel with your new dad?”
Raven: Wah
Wamp wamp
"*CLICK* Wa"
"Wawawawawa"
ME.TOO
Pepper Guy so how do u feel when u wrote this stupid comment instead of not doing it like everyone else
Pepper Guy *radar noises*
What a beautiful & special bird. They are known to be especially smart!
People who have a big heart for animals are the kindest in the world. That's a fact!
Faaczzztz
Not always.
But then he eats cheeseburger and steak later at dinner? Lol
They're just lonely
Yeah because humans are irrelevant eh?
"He can't wait to tell everyone - A BA BA Ba Ba." I was not expecting that sound.
Hahaggaa
Lollllll...😅
ikr!
2:07
Havin' Fun why did i read this AT THE EXACT SAME TIME THE VIDEO SHOWED HIM SAYING THAT
Oprah: What's the most valuable lesson you've learned from living with a human?
Raven: *_WAH._*
**studio audience stands and roars uncontrallably in full ovation**
XD aww
Yes
ABBABABABAH! Click, click...WAH!
Hwwoh
Loool 🤣
It's got to be a real treasure to have a very delightful and loyal intellect friend.
What a reason to live and arize everyday so as to share you time with a creature whom truely cares and is not looking for anything more than to share
another day of life as you discover thru one another Gods love
and how to respect and treat another creature .
Owner: _"who's a good boy?"_
Loki: *_Drops the bass_*
Lol😂😂
2:06
Dabi nearly a thousand likes
*gwaaahhhhh wahhhh gwahhh*
Dabi... More like touya todoroki!
Some people: these birds are scary...and mysterious!
Crow/raven: *w* *å*
I read this right as he said wah XD
Ravens
Thus deserves more like 50x the amount you have now
@Paul R. Thank you paul.
Paul R. Aren’t crows slightly more intelligent then ravens I remember that crow were on of the more intelligent animals around
"he was depressed and anxious"
loki*depressed and anxious*: wa :(
Right lmfao
Same
Sounds like a teenager
Of course they have the capacity to be both depressed and anxious. They are proven smarter than a lot, if not most other animals, including dogs (hate to break it to you dog lovers), yet nobody lifts an eyebrow when someone says they actually give their dog freaking Prozac or Xanax. Weird double standard, cognitive dissonance or something...
@@penelopeeatsyourbrain4510 I never said they couldn't be depressed or anxious
You have a big heart, you are an example to beautiful humanity.
Title: They even share snacks!
Raven: *proceeds to take most of the food*
._.
Im mean he share *some*
Share is a strong word
this is where the word "ravenous" comes from.
I mean...isn't that how it works in every relationship
This is so wholesome, I like birds
Ok
it gets so much better once you realize they've been dinosaurs all along
Who doesn't
0:19 !
No way, its really you
Loki: I am darkness, I am death.
Eliot: Do you want cuddles?
Loki: yes please
Lol awesome
😂😂😂
Exactly right.
I wanna like this comment but i dont wanna ruin the perfect 666 likes
@@anushachandra1130 Same =D
Thank you for the lovely video. And thank you, Eliot, for giving this amazing raven Loki a wonderful life with you. God bless you both.
“Show me the real raven”
*BwAh*
*Perfection* .
Hubba bubba bubbub
i was waiting for an x-men comment😂😂
🤣🤣
This Raven would get along with Hank Hill.
Lmao
Raven: _Wha_
*Everybody will remember that.*
A new core memory
Raven: Shakes his tail
*Everyone liked that*
abababa..... abababa.
Yup
*WALUIGI!!!!!!!!!*
I didn’t know ravens could wag their tails awww
he wags tail cause he thinks its his momma bird he treats hooman as his parent
...youngsters do that
Sparky Raven almost as cute as the cuddles.
The owner used to be pitbull trainer
It's a mating/bonding display. I used to rescue parrots and they would do the same thing to me. This is a full-grown bird it does not think this man is his mommy it it has taken this man as its life mate. When they lower their heads a little shake their butts drop their wings and pull them out from their bodies just a little those are mating displays that you see in all birds. Some birds pull their wings out further and shake them harder, but the booty shake is always about mating. And I don't mean literal intercourse I mean the bird is saying we are married basically.
@Panderichthys rhombolepis it would be if it were merely a tail wag but it was not you were not watching the wings or the head. Exactly how many large birds have you raised or rescued?
He's so beautiful beautiful.
I had heard over and over again from people who keep ravens and crows, that they are incredibly intelligent and make fantastic pets. The people who have them, pretty much without exception, absolutely love them....
They make shitty pets but excellent companions .
@@zm1786 gotta agree they are too smart so they'll take your stuff and make your own their own 🤣
I heard they're great pets/companions but are gigantic assholes.
Like, "What's yours is really mine," mentality.
Yeah they're smart. Ravens and crows can solve complex puzzles to get food. They use tools as well.
@Kurogane 556
Bloodhound, is that you?
**Raven starts wagging tail, then start barking**
Me: ummmmmm
Seems legit
*bloodborne intensifies*
Im just see itachi
Hmmmmm
Identity issues
Cmon, say it. "FEATHERED DOGGO"
“Ravens signal death and despair”
Loki: *CLICK CLICK GWAH*
LMAOOO IM DYING AHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHHAH 🤣🤣🤣
Beeeeee afraid it is a portent of dddooooommmmmmeeeee
BWABWABWA
Ravens are just birds. Humans signal death and despaire
@@margaritapatsalides2328 I feel most people know that, but humans have always had a tendency to associate feelings/omens with many things throughout history. Thus turning them into symbols. It is a very interesting history.
I love this man. I alway’s loved crows. Lately I met 3 Ravens. They are amazing in their own right. But to have a relationship like this gentleman is amazing.
Didnt know they vocalized in so many different ways. Sounded like a minecraft villager. LOL.
They can actually mimic like parrots.
@@JsbWalker
Better than parrots imo
They’re very intelligent birds.
Some of them can talk
@@SpookyElectric319 did you watch the Ted talks from like 2011 on them?! They are soo smart. They demonstrated an understanding of water displacement and an ability to problem solve/critically think