I saw them today . They were coming in for the night. Some came over the mills and did some acrobatics. There was a light colored one who seemed smaller. Probably young. That little one worked so hard to keep up and did. Excellent video. Especially now that I’ve grown a huge fondness and respect for these smart little beings.
Wow - this beautiful documentary provides great insight and stunning visuals to this fascinating phenomena! The night scenes are especially powerful. Amazing piece Craig, Nancy and all involved - thanks for bringing this to us!
I love crows, they are so beautiful and so intelligent. This also happens in Poughkeepsie, NY too. We are currently awaiting for 10,000 crows. They are heading to Poughkeepsie. They will be invading the Hudson Valley, it provides protection in warmth and from predators. At least that's what's thought of why they come at sunset and leave at dawn. ❤❤❤❤❤
Hey Craig - Congrats on this great documentary! I always notice the crows now here on the Cape because of our conversations. I enjoyed the Timelapse work and, of course, the night video components here.
Absolutely awesome video actually brought me to tears : ) Crows are supper cool! I have a small family of them that wait on me for couple years now siblings I believe.
Typically the Crows will make their way back to the overnight by stopping at staging locations until then end up converging into the overnight communal roost; the airport has been one of the regular final staging locations over the years!
In the fall, the Crows gather in nearby pre-roost staging locations, like Pemberton Park, before heading over to the overnight roost trees along the Merrimack River by the New Balance building!
I saw them today . They were coming in for the night. Some came over the mills and did some acrobatics. There was a light colored one who seemed smaller. Probably young. That little one worked so hard to keep up and did. Excellent video. Especially now that I’ve grown a huge fondness and respect for these smart little beings.
Wow - this beautiful documentary provides great insight and stunning visuals to this fascinating phenomena! The night scenes are especially powerful.
Amazing piece Craig, Nancy and all involved - thanks for bringing this to us!
I watch them every night it’s beautiful 😘
Quite a sight to see and always something different!
I love crows, they are so beautiful and so intelligent. This also happens in Poughkeepsie, NY too. We are currently awaiting for 10,000 crows. They are heading to Poughkeepsie. They will be invading the Hudson Valley, it provides protection in warmth and from predators. At least that's what's thought of why they come at sunset and leave at dawn. ❤❤❤❤❤
Spectacular!!!
Fabulous!
Beautiful shots of Lawrence.
A whole different perspective!
Hey Craig - Congrats on this great documentary! I always notice the crows now here on the Cape because of our conversations. I enjoyed the Timelapse work and, of course, the night video components here.
Night video segments came out great! Many thanks!!
@@birdsoftheair1 Fantastic!
Absolutely awesome video actually brought me to tears : ) Crows are supper cool! I have a small family of them that wait on me for couple years now siblings I believe.
So glad you liked it!
As a fan of all that is corvid, I find this beyond awesome to see.
A big one in Bangor Maine also.
This was 🔥
Thanks Freddy!
Saw a roost last evening in Augusta, Maine
Hoping to make it up for a visit in January!
They are roosting near the Lawrence airport right next to the Merrimack river recently late January
Typically the Crows will make their way back to the overnight by stopping at staging locations until then end up converging into the overnight communal roost; the airport has been one of the regular final staging locations over the years!
They love to roost in Pemberton park as well
In the fall, the Crows gather in nearby pre-roost staging locations, like Pemberton Park, before heading over to the overnight roost trees along the Merrimack River by the New Balance building!
i lived in North Andover. This has been growing for 50 years.
Tom, perhaps much longer! Best, Craig
Number one reason, 2-3 yro bird are selecting lifetime partners, strength in numbers for security, assistance and warmth.
Muuuurrdderrrrr
✨ 𝐩𝓻Ỗ𝓂Ø𝓈Ｍ