I have 2 now that are free people and come and go as they please, I live out in the country. This is a very rare treat you guys have here. They are amazing birds and almost as smart as a parot
@@BJGvideosSo people can shoot crows but they can't have them for pets? I've cared for several baby birds of different kinds over the years that fell out of their nests. This one may have been a rescue. Has the government decided you just let them fend for themselves or die? Why crows?
It's obvious this sweet bird has been around humans, probably raised by them and he is very trusting and comfortable which shows this. I hope he/she finds their way back home. I have heard that crows are very intelligent beings.
@@BJGvideos "US federal law permits killing crows. The regulations are slim: the season can last no more than 124 days each year; killing must not occur during the main nesting season in any given state; only rifles, shotgun, handguns, archery, and falcons may be used to kill crows."
Couldn't find anything better to feed it? they're obviously in a store parking lot feeding it salty greasy potato chips? I know crows are scavengers and will eat pretty much anything but yeah next time (I'm sure they'll be a next time) feed it something healthy
@@harryberry474 it wasn't a grocery store. Options were heavily limited. And I wouldn't have given it a chip either! I'm the camera operator, not the person who fed it anything.
Also that is a Puget sound crow, not the normal crow you see. Most are a north American crow. If you notice he has a flat head above his beak and a north American crow is more swept back.
@BJGvideos great! Please keep me updated. I started doing wildlife rehab when I was 13 yrs old and the Bird Lady of Ft.Lauderdale Fla. taught me about raising wild birds. I then went on to urban wildlife rescue and working in a domestic animal shelter after I retired from nursing. I've lived in Colorado since the early 70s and even worked with Raptor rescue. I've done psitticine rescue (Parrot family) as well. Just a critter person here! Lol
@sweetpealee056 Awesome! Yeah I sent them the video. The lady I spoke with said this restaurant is right up the street from her, so she may be able to check it out personally.
Crows pretty much own Portland.
I have 2 now that are free people and come and go as they please, I live out in the country. This is a very rare treat you guys have here. They are amazing birds and almost as smart as a parot
@@sleeeper88 corvids in general are super smart. I have a parrot myself and she's always getting into trouble with those smarts of hers haha
He's somebody's pet and he's hungry.
@@mothernature8893 we did look it up midway through and if he's a pet he's an illegal one.
@@BJGvideosSo people can shoot crows but they can't have them for pets? I've cared for several baby birds of different kinds over the years that fell out of their nests. This one may have been a rescue. Has the government decided you just let them fend for themselves or die? Why crows?
@mothernature8893 wait who's talking about shooting crows wtf where did that come from...
It's obvious this sweet bird has been around humans, probably raised by them and he is very trusting and comfortable which shows this. I hope he/she finds their way back home. I have heard that crows are very intelligent beings.
@@BJGvideos "US federal law permits killing crows. The regulations are slim: the season can last no more than 124 days each year; killing must not occur during the main nesting season in any given state; only rifles, shotgun, handguns, archery, and falcons may be used to kill crows."
Wild murkrow appared!
Nice
Couldn't find anything better to feed it? they're obviously in a store parking lot feeding it salty greasy potato chips? I know crows are scavengers and will eat pretty much anything but yeah next time (I'm sure they'll be a next time) feed it something healthy
@@harryberry474 it wasn't a grocery store. Options were heavily limited. And I wouldn't have given it a chip either! I'm the camera operator, not the person who fed it anything.
They fed it what they had. Don't be so judgmental of people.
Beautiful feathered friend
Looks like my Frankie
@@fufffufffuff I'm a long way from Ontario but Frankie looks like a sweetie
@BJGvideos thank you
Also that is a Puget sound crow, not the normal crow you see. Most are a north American crow. If you notice he has a flat head above his beak and a north American crow is more swept back.
@@sleeeper88 Oh interesting. I'm a ways from Puget Sound, about 200 miles or so, but I imagine they have a wide range.
Have you seen him anymore or been back to that area??
@sleeeper88 I live in the other side of the city (actually in the next town over) so no I haven't been.
That's my crow where in the heck have you been young man get back home.
Corvids are awesome. Obviously this one has had human interactions of some sort. The crows I feed will come up to me but not that close!
He's definitely habituated, either from a rescue/rehab or an illegal pet, poor baby. Corvids are the smartest birds ever!
@@sweetpealee056 so I should look at avian rescues in the area?
@BJGvideos yes, i would
@@sweetpealee056 ok I put in a call
@BJGvideos great! Please keep me updated. I started doing wildlife rehab when I was 13 yrs old and the Bird Lady of Ft.Lauderdale Fla. taught me about raising wild birds. I then went on to urban wildlife rescue and working in a domestic animal shelter after I retired from nursing. I've lived in Colorado since the early 70s and even worked with Raptor rescue. I've done psitticine rescue (Parrot family) as well. Just a critter person here! Lol
@sweetpealee056 Awesome! Yeah I sent them the video. The lady I spoke with said this restaurant is right up the street from her, so she may be able to check it out personally.