Evil crow starts fight between 2 cats, steps back, admires own handiwork...

Thanks OP, great fun

old but gold

This crow is clearly illuminati.

Fucking crow reaaly seems to be enjoying it!

Shocking! People don't think animals can act evil...they should see that clip!

thanx was a good one!

That crow is clearly trolling the poor cats

good on him.

cats ae vermin

"The best defence is a good offence"

Why wait for the cats to eat an unsuspecting crow, when you can harass the cats until they decide to go somewhere else.

Crows can be quite friendly if your nice to them. Predators on the other hand get a good swift pecking. I see hawks chased off by flocks of crows all the time.

That was some funny ass shit.

CATS ARE STUUUPID.

I believe that's a magpie.

Sillies. Bird probably has babies nearby.

Crows like cat fights...This is my favorite one.


[link to www.youtube.com]

LOL

[link to www.cracked.com]

6 Terrifying Ways Crows Are Way Smarter Than You Think
By:David Dietle February 28, 2011 2,254,194 views
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Mankind has a long and checkered past with crows and ravens: They have been feared as symbols of death, because they're all black and scary, revered as creators of the world because, well, it was either them or the seagulls, and worshiped as trickster gods, because of their baffling intelligence. Intelligent enough, in fact, for us to start worrying ...
#6. They Can Remember Your Face

Next time you see a group of crows, look closely. Try to remember which one is which, and see if you can tell the difference between them the next time you pass. Odds are good that you can't; they're crows, which makes them all big black birds. On the other hand, every last one of them very likely remembers you as the weird human who kept staring at them. We know this, because researchers in Seattle performed an experiment with some crows around their college campus. They captured seven of the birds, tagged them, then let them go. And they did it all while wearing creepy skin masks, because it was funny:

OK, so the scientists weren't just playing out horror movie fantasies -- they were testing whether the crows could recognize human faces or not. It turns out they can. To a frightening degree: Whenever the scientists walked around campus with the masks on, the crows would "scold" and dive-bomb them... because along with the ability to recognize us as individuals, the researchers also learned that crows can hold a grudge. And pretty soon, it wasn't just the first seven crows reacting. Other birds, ones that hadn't even been captured in the first place, started dive-bombing the scientists as well.
In case you think they were just telling each other "get the guy with the mask," they weren't: The test was repeated with multiple people wearing multiple masks, and without fail, the crows left the masked men who hadn't messed with them alone, but went murder-crazy on the mask that had been worn while messing with them. Quick, in Point Break, which Presidential mask did Swayze wear? No idea? Don't worry, we're pretty sure Johnny Utah didn't know half the time, either. But the crows would have.

"Wow. It's an honor to meet you Mr. President."
Pretty soon, every single crow on the campus knew which masks meant trouble, and wanted the guys wearing them dead. When they didn't wear the masks, however, the crows left them alone, because even they can't see through disguises ... yet.

Oh, and also none of the scientists were ever seen again.
Researchers believe that the ability to recognize humans is an extension of the crows's ability to recognize each other, which helps them to warn one other about potential predators. This also means that if -- oh, let's stop kidding ourselves here -- when they rise up against us, the crows will remember who threw out those tasty bread crumbs and who thought it was funny to spray them with the hose (in all fairness, it was pretty funny, just maybe not "worth having my eyes pecked out" funny).
#5. They Conspire With One Another

So, how did those crows above -- the ones that were never even captured in the first place -- know to harass the masked scientists? The answer is simple: They were told. All that cawing isn't just noise; they're talking to one another, and doing so in a very advanced fashion. Scientists debate whether or not crows actually have what we call a language. But why it's a debate at all is somewhat baffling: Those same scientists also readily acknowledge that crows have regional dialects, a difficult thing to have without a language.

I say, is that a west London accent I detect in that screaming gibberish?
And it's not just that they're capable of identifying threats within their visual range and relaying that information to one another: Some of the crows never actually saw the person in the mask, but they knew about him all the same. Even subsequent generations of crow, whose only experience with the "masked scientists" was from stories told 'round the crow campfires at midnight, displayed the exact same antagonistic behavior when encountering the masks.
So, not only do they recognize us as individuals, but they have the means to describe us in detail to one another, even across generations. You know what that means: If you've ever fucked with a crow, even if it was just the one time, decades ago, his children might be out there right now, plotting bloody revenge against you.

#4. Memory

The cats where already calling at each other. The crow was trying to distract each of them, by pulling fur and tails. Smart crow:)

Crows are pretty intelligent. I once read that a CEO

Man that was hilarious

Makes most sense to me....

In what country will cats allow themselves to be bullied by a crow... France?

Hold on, was the crow trying to annoy the black cat so that it would attack the crow instead of the yellow cat?

Maybe the crow was trying to help the yellow cat cause it knew the black cat was gunning for it and the crow could tell the yellow cat was gonna get it's ass beat.

I think I'm reading too much into this.

Wow, that was something!

I was going to say, crows are extremely smart and just protecting their nest. Which this still may very well be. But, they also clearly were pushing the two in this video to fight! That is strange, but also very interesting behavior.

Thought that too. Its actually a hooded crow though.

Holy shit I love it.

^^THIS^^

agreed

Crows are famous or that kind of shit.