Dayna Slater, the founder of Good Caws Crow Rescue in Prince George, B.C., commends a resilient crow named Riven who has evaded capture despite having half of her face torn off. Riven, whose lower beak was injured, captured the attention of volunteers in early March due to concerns about her ability to feed and groom herself. Efforts were made to entice Riven with food for rehabilitation, but she proved elusive. Slater revealed that Riven has adapted to her injury by using the remaining beak as a scoop for food. Despite the impending fall of the damaged beak, recent footage shows Riven managing to eat by leaning to the side. Slater also noted Riven’s well-maintained feathers, suggesting that she has either learned to preen herself or is being cared for by her family. The rescue team will continue monitoring Riven to ensure her well-being, especially as the seasons change. Slater expressed amazement at Riven’s resilience, comparing how humans would require extensive medical care for a similar injury, while the crow simply adapted and thrived.
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