‘Y’alright Love?’ Asks A Talking Crow To Everyone Passing By On The Street – In A Deep Yorkshire Dialect

There are two types of Pied Pipers: one is the Pied Piper, and the other is the Pied Crow. A talking crow, no less–and one with a Yorkshire accent from the United Kingdom.

People going down the street in North Yorkshire, England, came upon a crow speaking to them in their native tongue.

North Yorkshire, England is home to this magnificent black bird with a white circlet of feathers around its neck. He stays around the town, like most birds, looking for crumbs from people. But, unlike other birds, he enjoys checking in on others to see how their days are going.

Mourdour the talking crow, in a video that has gone viral, asks passers-by how they are doing. He fixes his gaze on someone close and croaks, “Y’alright, love?” in his best Yorkshire accent. If anyone is concerned about his safety, he assures them, “I’m alright, I’m alright, I’m alright.”

Mourdour opens the film by inspecting a twig, which is a totally normal bird activity. Because black and white ravens are uncommon, his stunning coloring draws the viewer in. He hops up onto the walls to meet a couple passing by after becoming bored with the twig.

Imagine their surprise when the bird flies up and begins to converse with them. It’s an extra plus that whoever trained him instilled in him the values of politeness and asking about people’s days. If he had a potty tongue, he wouldn’t be nearly as cute.

According to Mental Floss, crows are famed for their capacity to communicate and reason. They are extremely intelligent birds, communicating in a variety of dialects and even having the ability to switch dialects. They have the ability to remember faces and even carry grudges.

They have extensive family units, which include older brother and sister crows assisting with the new family members. The assisting birds can stay with the nest for up to five years.

They also have larger brains in proportion to the rest of their bodies than humans. Their brain accounts for roughly 2.7 percent of their total body weight, compared to 1.9 percent for us poor humans. Scientists have observed crows learning to use tools, collaborate to solve an issue, and learn a large number of human phrases, according to IFLScience.

Mourdour, on the other hand, has a lot going for him. He may take pleasure in shocking passers-by with his polite enquiry about their well-being, but who knows what else is going on in his colossal mind? He might just offer his opinions if given enough time.

Source: newsmedia