There has been a shift in our attitude toward corvid birds. Crows are becoming more suburban, and there are reports of crows leaving objects that seem to be thank-yous to people for feeding them. For example, an eight-year-old girl named Gabi Mann regularly received trinkets such as buttons, jewelry, and bits of colored glass. Her online story inspired readers to post details of their own experience with crows and to write comments such as "We love our crows," "I fell in love with this beautiful and intelligent creature," and "I treasure the connection."

What It Means

This is a placeholder explanation generated by the low-overhead model. It interprets "There has been a shift in our attitude toward corvid birds. Crows are becoming more suburban, and there are reports of crows leaving objects that seem to be thank-yous to people for feeding them. For example, an eight-year-old girl named Gabi Mann regularly received trinkets such as buttons, jewelry, and bits of colored glass. Her online story inspired readers to post details of their own experience with crows and to write comments such as "We love our crows," "I fell in love with this beautiful and intelligent creature," and "I treasure the connection."" in the context of "(2020), One Wild Bird at a Time: Portraits of Individual Lives chapter: Chapter 2. A Quintet of Crows, publisher: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, ISBN: 9780544386402 (235 pages; 1st edition 2016)" to mean that wisdom is timeless.