Crows give gifts to people who feed them. They remember faces and bring shiny or interesting things like buttons or beads. This shows crows can be smart and friendly. They use gifts to build trust with humans.
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New Caledonian crows are among the most intelligent animals ever studied. They can make and modify tools from twigs, leaves, and even metal wire to retrieve food. In laboratory experiments, some crows have solved multi-step puzzles by using one tool to obtain another before reaching a reward. Their ability to plan, learn, and create tools has been compared to that of great apes, making them one of the few non-human species known to manufacture tools in the wild.
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Crows can recognize human faces and remember people they associate with danger. In experiments, researchers wore different masks while capturing crows. The birds later reacted more strongly to the mask associated with being captured, even when it was worn by a different person. Some studies found that this recognition could persist for years, allowing crows to distinguish between familiar and threatening human faces.
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