@@frederikbrandt424 Australian Raven is distinct from the slightly smaller Crow, the Raven has a longer bill and chin hackles, two subspecies established (Raven/Crow) by Horsfield around 1827.
It looks more like a Torresian Crow to me. It does not actually have the throat hackles that show on an Australian Raven. It appears to me to be too slender in build for an Australian Raven. Without context of knowing where this is filmed and without any calls, it is actually hard to know. Also probably not likely to be Little Raven or Forest Raven (due to geography and the range of the Cane Toad).
is this video proof that the crows have worked out what parts they can and cant eat? have you seen them doing this before? how long before crows get this human created toad problem under control?
I have seen a few dead toads in my backyard over the years I used to wonder where they came from now I know, obviously the poison does not kill the crows. They obviously like eating them and don't die from them.
@@clayton4115 , all questions answered, thank you. i went looking to see what eats cane toads. google offered me the australian geographic website. there are a few creatures that have worked out how to make a meal of them.
So smart to keep the poisonous glands underneath!
yep smart birds
That's an Australian Raven, not a Crow, the Crow is smaller and has no chin hackles and they usually avoid suburbia and human contact. Good clip.
ok good to know !
Ravens are crows so he’s not really wrong
@@frederikbrandt424 Australian Raven is distinct from the slightly smaller Crow, the Raven has a longer bill and chin hackles, two subspecies established (Raven/Crow) by Horsfield around 1827.
These birds are true ravens but coloquially referred to as crows
Still, Ravens and crows belong to the same family Corvidae
It looks more like a Torresian Crow to me. It does not actually have the throat hackles that show on an Australian Raven. It appears to me to be too slender in build for an Australian Raven. Without context of knowing where this is filmed and without any calls, it is actually hard to know. Also probably not likely to be Little Raven or Forest Raven (due to geography and the range of the Cane Toad).
Super smart bird! Wow i am impressed!
they are smart creatures
is this video proof that the crows have worked out what parts they can and cant eat? have you seen them doing this before? how long before crows get this human created toad problem under control?
I have seen a few dead toads in my backyard over the years I used to wonder where they came from now I know, obviously the poison does not kill the crows. They obviously like eating them and don't die from them.
@@clayton4115 , all questions answered, thank you. i went looking to see what eats cane toads. google offered me the australian geographic website. there are a few creatures that have worked out how to make a meal of them.
What about magpies there crows too
@@Slothmanpetergriffin so magpies eat cane toads too? good to know.
Great video! Would love to chat about using this in an ABC tv show. Can we email? Thanks :)
Yes you can email me :-)
@@clayton4115 I can't seem to find your email on your profile!
@@PoppyFitzpatrick-ct9po clayton4115@ the google one you know
Hi Clayton - trying to get in touch about this video - is it poss to chat?
yes i'm on facebook you can find me there using my youtube name
Do you have the version with the audio?
muted because private conversations of family in background
@@clayton4115 Awh dang ☹️
Oh no itachi is killing jiraya NOOOO