Wolves and ravens

HIDDEN® on Instagram: "Wolves and ravens share a surprising relationship, almost like a friendship in the wild. Ravens follow wolf packs because they know wolves are great hunters and will leave behind food scraps. In return, ravens can signal prey or carrion with their calls and flight patterns. What’s even more interesting is that some studies suggest they recognize each other and even play together in a true example of cooperation between species."

Crows are the smartest birds in the animal kingdom who give zero ducks. Want proof? Just take a look at any of the funny photos below. Crows (and corvids, the family that includes crows, ravens, rooks, and magpies), like to pull the tails of birds and animals who are twice as big as them because they are not afraid. Some argue that this unusual bird behavior was developed to snatch food away - but the other theory is that these cool birds simply like to behave like major assholes.

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Wolves and Ravens have a symbiotic relationship in nature.

Wolf and Crows

Pesky crow.

Wolves & ravens

One of the most fascinating relationships between animals is the one that seems to exist between wolves and ravens. The raven, scavenger of food of all types, will often follow wolf packs in hopes of morsels of food. And wolves have learned to watch for circling ravens as a sign of of possible food below. They often also play together.

“https://t.co/bcbwQWltIj”

Crows are the smartest birds in the animal kingdom who give zero ducks. Want proof? Just take a look at any of the funny photos below. Crows (and corvids, the family that includes crows, ravens, rooks, and magpies), like to pull the tails of birds and animals who are twice as big as them because they are not afraid. Some argue that this unusual bird behavior was developed to snatch food away - but the other theory is that these cool birds simply like to behave like major assholes.