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Need help on crows Anonymous
Ok /an/, I seriously need your help.
I have raised a baby crow to be my pet, but unfortunately I haven't found any good resources that give you good info on how to raise it.
When I found it it was injured, also sick. I gave it an antibiotic, vitamins, etc etc, anyway the little bugger is well now. He is now 1 year old, thinks he's human, and his feathers (witch due to stress fell) are all fully grown back on.

Now my problem is I've found another little baby crow, and a friend of mine wants to raise it.
I can't spend too much time explaining how to, and I need you to give me any useful e-books or links to sites that might help me to give to him.

Pic related : it's my crow when he was a baby. His name is Hitler
>> Anonymous
Stone the crows.
>> Need help on crows Anonymous
>>247619
faggot
>> Anonymous
One thing about keeping crows... they're birds, they cannot be house-trained.

Thus, how have you solved this problem?
>> Need help on crows Anonymous
linoleum
>> Jesus H. Christ !!nwi78PCb+iZ
>>247608

Sorry, no resources, just wondering:

Have you ever had another bird? And if so, is this crow smart compared to it?

I know that some species of crows (or ravens... if there's a difference) are supposed to be really smart... Is your's smart?
>> Need help on crows Anonymous
basicly all corvids are smart. Not only are they smart, but if imprinted (like a baby duckiling the first thing he sees is his mommy), it immitates human language and actions.
>> Anonymous
I had a crow under the same circumstances too, but it wasn't hurt, just abandoned. It was pretty much a few weeks from fledgling, so I didn't do much raising, but it did somewhat imprint on us. After it could fly it would usually just stay around our yard and hang around it, eating bugs, garbage or whatever we gave it. It took to flying away every now and then only to return after a few hours.... but it slowly started becoming whole days and he'd just come back to roost. Had him for pretty much a year as well, he just stopped coming around after a while.
I hope nothing bad happened to him.
I'd like to think he just decided to hang out with other crows.
>> Need help on crows Anonymous
that's basicly called semi-taming. it was imprinted on you but most likely he felt the need to reproduce, and because he made contact with other crows, he probably needed to care for the nest.
or caught some weird disease
>> Anonymous
I don't get it, you raised a crow and are too lazy to give your friend advice?
>> BitterAnon !!WJLRQ1cwCyZ
Firstly, this is a troll. Or at least, that's not "Hitler".

Second, crows are illegal to keep in the USA without permits and licensing.
>> Anonymous
birds that have a varied diet because they fly around and eat whatever in the wild (such as crows, but also parrots etc) do well on preservative-free pellet diets such as harrison's or roudybush. The only challenge is convincing them that it's food. you can also get the harrison's "high potency mash" and mix it with a little bit of water to give to a baby bird through a syringe
>> Anonymous
op here. not a troll lol.
1. I don't live in the USA, thought about that?
2. It's not Hitler there, it's a crow. It's name is Hitler.
3. if you would have actually read what I said is I have another baby crow and I need to give it to someone toghether with some sort of written instructions for it.
4. I can't believe this thread is still alive
>> Need help on crows
You're right, its a troll. I've always wanted a crow and I wanted to make you all think i was awesome because i found some
>> Anonymous
>>247721
>>247734

lol
>> Anonymous
Op here... you guys aren't helping.. just leave the god damn thread to die, also>>247734, lol
>> Anonymous
>>247734
Yeah, awesome for keeping vermin as a pet!
>> Anonymous
>>247746
Real OP here: I'm serious. Look at the OP pic, it was done by a professional.