Woman who rescued an injured crow keeps getting 'thank-you gifts' from other birds

A Canadian woman's act of kindness towards an injured crow has blossomed into an extraordinary interspecies friendship. After rescuing the bird, Leah Wilson began receiving 'thank-you gifts' of feathers and sticks from the local flock. This remarkable behaviour aligns with scientific findings suggesting crows possess advanced memory, recognizing and remembering human faces and interactions for years.

Woman who rescued an injured crow keeps getting 'thank-you gifts' from other birds
A Canadian woman's act of kindness towards an injured crow has blossomed into an extraordinary interspecies friendship. After rescuing the bird, Leah Wilson began receiving 'thank-you gifts' of feathers and sticks from the local flock. This remarkable behaviour aligns with scientific findings suggesting crows possess advanced memory, recognizing and remembering human faces and interactions for years.