I love crows, and I’ll never get a photo of one. I see them occasionally in Bismarck, but here at home, almost never. As always, they are considered the enemy by farmers, and they keep a serious distance from people. I’ve never had one show at the feeders, either. They’re too paranoid, with good reason.
voyagersays
I also love crows, but in my neighbourhood you se
voyagersays
Sorry, I don’t know what happened there.
In my neighbourhood we see crows every day and they have no fear of people. I love to watch them. They are comical and smart and will sometimes talk back to you. They don’t come to my feeders, though.
Here crows really habe different habbits depending on where they live. In towns they don’t give a toss about humans. Here, they are very private.
I’m always happy to get them in front of the camera, because usually they taje off if I si much as walk past the window.
Mmm, reminds me of when I in my teens in SoCal, you could call down hordes of crows with a bag of sunseeds, they weren’t remotely shy. Used to sit out in the yard sketching them as they ate. I miss that.
rqsays
Seems to have a lot to say about being photographed without permission in that last photo, he’s probably been brushing up on the new data protection rules coming out in May.
I love crows, and I’ll never get a photo of one. I see them occasionally in Bismarck, but here at home, almost never. As always, they are considered the enemy by farmers, and they keep a serious distance from people. I’ve never had one show at the feeders, either. They’re too paranoid, with good reason.
I also love crows, but in my neighbourhood you se
Sorry, I don’t know what happened there.
In my neighbourhood we see crows every day and they have no fear of people. I love to watch them. They are comical and smart and will sometimes talk back to you. They don’t come to my feeders, though.
Oh, I’m envious. Out where I am, it would be extraordinary for a crow to trust a human enough to get close to them.
Here crows really habe different habbits depending on where they live. In towns they don’t give a toss about humans. Here, they are very private.
I’m always happy to get them in front of the camera, because usually they taje off if I si much as walk past the window.
Beautiful shots. I only ever see crows a few times a year and mostly too far in the fields for a good picture.
Heh, I love the last one. :)
A fine set of pictures. Peck, check around, munch.
Here crows tend to be brave but careful.
Caine, you can visit my back lawn anytime you’d like to commune with the crows.
Or, I can give you the name of the hotel we stayed at in Texas. You could have breakfast with the corvids as we did.
Mmm, reminds me of when I in my teens in SoCal, you could call down hordes of crows with a bag of sunseeds, they weren’t remotely shy. Used to sit out in the yard sketching them as they ate. I miss that.
Seems to have a lot to say about being photographed without permission in that last photo, he’s probably been brushing up on the new data protection rules coming out in May.