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Sunday 25 October 2026 08:51:19 GMT
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2026-11-06 07:53:50
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Other Videos

A crow that never saw you do anything threatening can still learn to hate your face — just by watching another crow scold you.   Wildlife biologist John Marzluff and his team at the University of Washington first tested whether crows could recognize individual human faces by wearing a distinct rubber mask while trapping, banding, and releasing 7 to 15 wild American crows at five sites near Seattle. Researchers wore a second, neutral mask on separate walking routes, keeping clothing, height, and route consistent so the face itself was the only reliable cue crows had to go on.   The recognition proved remarkably durable. Crows continued aggressively scolding — a harsh, repeated call paired with wing and tail flicking — anyone wearing the
A crow that never saw you do anything threatening can still learn to hate your face — just by watching another crow scold you.   Wildlife biologist John Marzluff and his team at the University of Washington first tested whether crows could recognize individual human faces by wearing a distinct rubber mask while trapping, banding, and releasing 7 to 15 wild American crows at five sites near Seattle. Researchers wore a second, neutral mask on separate walking routes, keeping clothing, height, and route consistent so the face itself was the only reliable cue crows had to go on.   The recognition proved remarkably durable. Crows continued aggressively scolding — a harsh, repeated call paired with wing and tail flicking — anyone wearing the "dangerous" mask for at least 2.7 years after the original encounter, even when a completely different person put it on, turned it upside down, or partially hid it under a hat. The neutral mask drew almost no reaction at all.   The real twist came in a 2011 follow-up. Within the first two weeks after the original trapping, an average of 26% of crows encountered scolded the dangerous mask. That number should have leveled off if only the directly trapped birds remembered the threat. Instead, after 1.25 years, 30% of crows scolded it — and by nearly three years later, that number had climbed to 66%, despite no one being trapped again in the meantime. Many of the crows doing the scolding hadn't even been born when the original event happened.   Marzluff's explanation is social transmission: crows recruit and tolerate other crows, even other species, in mobs that gather around a threat — creating exactly the kind of shared, observable event that lets young or uninvolved birds learn who to fear without ever experiencing the danger themselves. Brain imaging from later studies found crows activate the same face-recognition and emotion-processing regions humans do when they see a dangerous face, suggesting the grudge isn't just behavioral — it's genuinely emotional.   source: Social learning spreads knowledge about dangerous humans among American crows. Proceedings of the Royal Society B, 279(1728).

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