We report an observation of a wild New Caledonian Crow Corvus moneduloides manufacturing two tools from dry grass stems, and using them to extract lizards from the crevices of a fencepost. We recovered one of the tools and were able to examine the raw material from which tools had been manufactured. This confirms our earlier observations with animal-borne video cameras, where we inferred use of this hitherto undocumented tool material from frame-by-frame analysis of video footage.</p
One important element of complex and flexible tool use, particularly where tool manufacture is invol...
Very few animal species habitually make and use foraging tools. We recently discovered that the Hawa...
Tool use is of great interest for cognitive research, largely because it can be particularly reveali...
tools for extractive foraging, with a behavioural diversity and sophistication that is unparalleled ...
New Caledonian crows Corvus moneduloides use tools made from sticks or leaf stems to 'fish' woodbori...
New Caledonian crows Corvus moneduloides use tools made from sticks or leaf stems to 'fish' woodbori...
New Caledonian crows are renowned for their unusually sophisticated tool behaviour. Despite decades ...
Some animals fashion tools or constructions out of plant materials to aid foraging, reproduction, se...
Animals that manufacture foraging tools face the challenge of identifying suitable raw materials amo...
New Caledonian crows (Corvus moneduloides) are renowned for using tools for extractive foraging, but...
Animals that manufacture foraging tools face the challenge of identifying suitable raw materials amo...
New Caledonian crows (Corvus moneduloides) rely heavily on a range of tools to extract prey. They ma...
New Caledonian crows (Corvus moneduloides) are the most prolific avian tool-users. Regional variatio...
Background: New Caledonian crows use a range of foraging tools, and are the only non-human species k...
New Caledonian (NC) crows Corvus moneduloides are the most prolific avian tool users. In the wild, t...
One important element of complex and flexible tool use, particularly where tool manufacture is invol...
Very few animal species habitually make and use foraging tools. We recently discovered that the Hawa...
Tool use is of great interest for cognitive research, largely because it can be particularly reveali...
tools for extractive foraging, with a behavioural diversity and sophistication that is unparalleled ...
New Caledonian crows Corvus moneduloides use tools made from sticks or leaf stems to 'fish' woodbori...
New Caledonian crows Corvus moneduloides use tools made from sticks or leaf stems to 'fish' woodbori...
New Caledonian crows are renowned for their unusually sophisticated tool behaviour. Despite decades ...
Some animals fashion tools or constructions out of plant materials to aid foraging, reproduction, se...
Animals that manufacture foraging tools face the challenge of identifying suitable raw materials amo...
New Caledonian crows (Corvus moneduloides) are renowned for using tools for extractive foraging, but...
Animals that manufacture foraging tools face the challenge of identifying suitable raw materials amo...
New Caledonian crows (Corvus moneduloides) rely heavily on a range of tools to extract prey. They ma...
New Caledonian crows (Corvus moneduloides) are the most prolific avian tool-users. Regional variatio...
Background: New Caledonian crows use a range of foraging tools, and are the only non-human species k...
New Caledonian (NC) crows Corvus moneduloides are the most prolific avian tool users. In the wild, t...
One important element of complex and flexible tool use, particularly where tool manufacture is invol...
Very few animal species habitually make and use foraging tools. We recently discovered that the Hawa...
Tool use is of great interest for cognitive research, largely because it can be particularly reveali...