Crows remember faces for up to 17 years and teach their young who to hate: In 2010, researchers found that Seattle’s crows could remember a threatening face for years and pass that knowledge down to generations that never experienced the threat

Crows possess remarkable long-term memory, allowing them to remember individuals who have threatened them for many years. Research has shown that they can recognize a specific mask worn by scientists even after nearly a decade. These aversive memories are not only retained by the adult birds but are also communicated to their young, ensuring that future generations are aware of potential dangers.
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