Table of Contents
Page 1
Who sees more–we or the crows?
Video: How Birds Really See the World
Is that the same crow I saw yesterday?
My lessons from the neighborhood crows
The end of my self-centered bird studies
A crow becomes parent to a kitten.
Page 3
Should the taunt “bird brain” be viewed as a compliment?
Page 4
Techie invents crow vending machine.
Page 5
Meet Betty, the tool-making New Caledonia crow, at Oxford.
Page 6
Want to do crow field research? Try Oxford’s miniature camera.
Page 7
How do New Caledonia crows learn their tool-making craft?
Page 8
A University of Washington radiology/biology team proved crows recognize faces.
Page 9
A crow may seem to react in a single manner, but brain mapping shows nuances of reaction.
Page 10
Avian and mammal brains took different evolutionary paths, but reached similar capabilities.
Page 11
Mapping the crow brain raises questions and possibilities.
Page 12
Crows reason well because they have a good working memory.
Page 13
German scientists tested working memory with children’s game of “pairs.”
Page 14
A Japanese professor has grappled with the crow problem in Japanese cities.
Page 15
One little girl has proven crows are very capable of a beneficial relationship with humans.
Page 16
Table of Contents
