I love crows. I feed a pair of crows cashews every morning in my backyard. They've discovered sometime this past week that they like to dunk the cashews in the birdbath before eating them. They're a joy to watch.
Anti-hobo spikes are usually larger, made using concrete, and found on public benches, shop entrances, and other areas where the homeless might want to rest. Anti-bird spikes are usually made from plastic and mostly placed on fences, balconies, terraces, window sill, and rooftops.
Imho, both are shitty and display a severe lack of compassion.
7 Comments
xc2215x@kbin.social · 4 pts · 3y
Crows are pretty smart, not a shock.
ryan@the.coolest.zone · 3 pts · 3y
I love crows. I feed a pair of crows cashews every morning in my backyard. They've discovered sometime this past week that they like to dunk the cashews in the birdbath before eating them. They're a joy to watch.
Drusas@kbin.social · 2 pts · 3y
I have also seen pictures of pigeons doing this.
feedum_sneedson@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 3y
hyuk hyuk hyuk
Ashigaru@kbin.social · 2 pts · 3y
"The street finds its own uses for things." - William Gibson
wahming@kbin.social · 1 pts · 3y
TIL. I always thought those were anti-hobo spikes...
xuxebiko@kbin.social · 3 pts · 3y
Anti-hobo spikes are usually larger, made using concrete, and found on public benches, shop entrances, and other areas where the homeless might want to rest. Anti-bird spikes are usually made from plastic and mostly placed on fences, balconies, terraces, window sill, and rooftops.
Imho, both are shitty and display a severe lack of compassion.