Which bird can recognize itself in a mirror?

Aussie magpies are notorious for swooping in the mating season and can cause serious injury,but they recognise human faces and don't attack if they know you. I also had a flock of crows(correctly little ravens) in a gum tree making a combined song I had never heard before.When I went to investigate I found one newly dead at the bottom of the tree. I removed the body but they came back three days running so I can only conclude they recognised what had happened.

When we first moved into our 1st home we had a magpie that would come onto the back doorstep. We fed him minced beef. He would always come back - one day there were 2! So they continued until they stopped for weeks, then there were a family of 4 visiting!

crows can recognize human faces and even tell each other who is good and who to avoid!

As a bird watcher, all I can say is wow!

I'm absolutely fascinated by the Corvid family! Also, anybody remember the Heckle and Heckle cartoons??

Player #53883931, That's Heckle and Jeckle and not Heckle and Heckle.

Arohanui, here in USA a pack of crows is called a Murder! Crazy man ✌️

When we lived in Australia we had a group of 6 magpies that would come every morning for their little ball of mince. Eventually all but 1 of them would feed from my hand. They also recognised their names and would politely wait their turn.Such a joy to interact with them as they each had different characteristics.

Goblin, I do remember Heckle & Jeckle! Very wise-cracking characters

Corvids...the crow family are within the top ten most intelligent animals.

My uncle had a Magpie and it was very smart.

Goblin, Heckle and Jeckle, yes I remember watching that cartoon

I only thought of them as noisy birds. This info is eye-opening!

mitch, that is amazing!

pigeon s also do,. so question inaccurate

kunikunisow95, it's happened to me twice.

kunikunisow95, it happens a lot on obscure questions

wow! I have never seen a wrong answer have slightly more votes then the correct answer answer before