u/trippinDingo

When you're not home and they come looking for you.

And my camera thinks it's a person?

Are Fish Crows more skittish?

I'm in the North Eastern US - I have been feeding and photographing a pair of Crows for almost 2 months. I felt I had made a lot of progress quickly and then it's plateaued after that.

I know it may never progress past this, never be gifted with anything - I see people talking about their crows landing at their feet and wondering how long it took your crows to reach that level of comfort.

Any suggestions or advice from actual experiences welcome. I've read and watched a lot of stories online, and wanted to hear some real world experiences on these budding relationships.

Also, do people find Fish Crows are more skittish than American Crows? Has that made a large difference in your experience?

Thanks!

reddit.com

u/trippinDingo — 2 days ago

▲ 280 r/crows

Crows in my backyard.

I'm dabbling in photography, and I have the perfect subjects.

We recently befriended a pair of Crows, who built their nest high up in the trees only a few days after we "met" them. They must have laid and hatched eggs since we can hear the babies chirping as they're brought for. Here are some pics I took this morning.

u/trippinDingo — 5 days ago