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																					|   Jungle Crow (chronology of a bird attack) |  | 
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	Jungle Crows  
	feed on a wide range of food sources, including other birds, which they hunt 
	and kill. This individual has spotted an 
	unsuspecting  
Rock Pigeon on a roof in Bangkok. |    
																		
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	It strikes on the pigeon and holds it down, 
	using its claws and body weight. The following pictures show the chronology 
	of the struggle that follows. | 
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																					|   Jungle Crow (chronology of a bird attack) |  |    
																		
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																					|   Jungle Crow (chronology of a bird attack) |  | 
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	In an attempt to escape, the pigeon is 
	almost successful, though its stands little chance against the much larger 
	crow. |    
																		
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	The pigeon is now being pinned down 
	by the crow's feet and strong bill. | 
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																					|   Jungle Crow (chronology of a bird attack) |  |    
																		
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																					|   Jungle Crow (chronology of a bird attack) |  | 
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	Fighting for its life, the pigeon 
	tries to get out from underneath, but struggles in vain. |    
																		
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	A second crow comes closer by to 
	watch and perhaps to assist if necessary, as well as to guard and share the 
	upcoming meal. | 
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																					|   Jungle Crow (chronology of a bird attack) |  |    
																		
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																					|   Jungle Crow (chronology of a bird attack) |  | 
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	To immobilize its prey and prevent it from flying away, the 
	crow starts to strip the pigeon of its flight feathers. |    
																		
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	The tail feathers are plucked first, 
	whilst the pigeon looks on powerlessly. | 
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																					|   Jungle Crow (chronology of a bird attack) |  |    
																		
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																					|   Jungle Crow (chronology of a bird attack) |  | 
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	Stripping the pigeon of its feathers 
	is not just part of a strategy, but also necessary to get to the edible 
	parts. |    
																		
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	Overwhelmed and helpless, the pigeon 
	must by now realize that it has to get out soon, or face death. | 
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																					|   Jungle Crow (chronology of a bird attack) |  | 
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	Yet, a second attempt to escape is 
	also unsuccessful, bringing the pigeon ever closer to its fate. |    
																		
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	In a last attempt to escape the 
	larger crow grabs the now tailless pigeon by its wing using its large bill. | 
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																					|   Jungle Crow (chronology of a bird attack) |  |    
																		
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																					|   Jungle Crow (chronology of a bird attack) |  | 
																			  | Soon the unfortunate pigeon will die, 
	almost 15 meters away from were it  was first attacked. 
	
								
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