Birds
| Title | Length | Added | Views/day | EduTube Index | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 | Extraordinary Mating Ritual of Birds of Paradise | The dance-like mating rituals of Birds of Paradise are unlike anything you have seen before. This video filmed in Papua New Guinea shows some of the intriguing behaviors of Birds of Paradise. | 02:50 | 31 Jul 2006 | 540 | 6.1 |
 | Intelligent crow bends wire to get food out of jar | A crow bends a metal wire to create a hook which can scoop food out of a jar. | 00:41 | 24 Jul 2007 | 76 | 6.0 |
 | Intelligent crows - tool use (BBC) | David Attenborough looks at crows' creative use of tools in their hunt for grubs. Embedding disabled - watch the video on YouTube | 04:12 | 12 Feb 2007 | 74 | 6.0 |
 | Joshua Klein: The amazing intelligence of crows (TEDTalks) | Crows are so successful at survival because of their high intelligence and ability to learn from each other. Hacker/writer Joshua Klein explores whether crows could be trained to pick up garbage or other useful tasks. | 09:47 | 15 May 2008 | 79 | 6.0 |
 | Intelligent crows crack open nuts using traffic | Crows crack open nuts by dropping them in front of cars, then wait for the traffic light to turn green before picking it up. | 02:14 | 13 Jan 2008 | 52 | 5.5 |
 | Small-scale chicken keeping | A short guide to keeping chickens. | 03:24 | 13 Sep 2007 | 27 | 5.0 |
 | Intelligent crow uses small stick to get large stick to get food | New Caledonian crows can not only use tools, but also use one tool to manipulate another tool. This crow uses a small stick in order to get a larger stick, which it can then use to obtain food. | 00:25 | 16 Aug 2007 | 91 | 5.0 |
 | Sequential tool use by New Caledonian crows | This Oxford University experiment shows that New Caledonian crows are even more intelligent than previously thought. In the video a crow is shown using three tools in the right sequence to achieve an objective, without prior training. | 01:01 | 6 Aug 2009 | 47 | 5.0 |
 | Cockatoo dances to Backstreet Boys | Dancing was previously thought to be a uniquely human ability. That is, until cockatoo "Snowball" showed off his moves to a YouTube audience. Researchers from Harvard University and The Neurosciences Institute in San Diego confirmed that the bird does indeed synchronize with the music. | 04:28 | 15 Oct 2007 | 3952 | 4.8 |
