Crows don't forget a face — and they hold grudges, too. Researchers in Seattle revealed last year that captured crows remember the faces of their abductors. Even though years had passed since they saw the threatening face, the crows in the experiment would taunt their captor and dive-bomb him, suggesting the birds held tightly to a negative association.⁠ ⁠ Now the researchers' follow-up study shows that the birds' brains light up much like the human mind when they see a face they know.⁠ "The regions of the crow brain that work together are not unlike those that work together in mammals, including humans," lead researcher John Marzluff, of the University of Washington, said in a statement from the school. "These regions were suspected to work in birds but not documented until now."⁠ ⁠ ⁠ ⁠ #crow #crows #biology #science