💡 Clever crows! 🐦 New Caledonian Crows have been seen creating hooks out of twigs, to help them get grubs out of trees. 🌳 | BBC Breakfast

The tool use of New Caledonian crows goes far beyond simple stick-wielding. Researchers have observed them creating compound tools by assembling two or more non-functional pieces into a working device, an ability once believed to be confined only to humans and great apes. This demonstrates a sophisticated level of cognitive ability and problem-solving. This is not merely an individual skill; it's a learned behavior passed down through generations. Different populations of these crows develop the

caledonian wolfalike before and after. What a bloody stunner !!! This boy has some issues with other dogs, but one session and he is already in a much better state of mind and already seeing dogs in a different light. 🌐www.southenddogtraining.co.uk #southenddogs #dogsofinstagram #wolfalike #southenddogtraining | Southend Dog Training

Meet the Ghost of the Forest! In the forests of New Caledonia the kagu (Rhynochetos jubatus) is known as the 'ghost of the forest' owing to their rarity and covering of white feathers. This species is exclusively found in the forests of New Caledonia in the South Pacific. They are restricted solely to the largest island of this country, Grand Terre. These birds are carnivores which use their long beak to probe in to the forest floor and search out small animals on which to feed. It is the only b