Lothar Lenz, a press photographer, astonished people while visiting a local zoo in Lunibach, Germay.
He heard a pet crow speaks Deutsch.
That crow is able to imitate the human voice.
It repeats a phase in German language which says “mein schätzchen” ( my darling).
The talented raven has learned to mimic the sound of a human and has used it to utter the German phrase for 'my darling'.
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It is expected that Lenz came across the tame raven at a nearby zoo in Eifel, Germany, with an extraordinary talent of listening and repeating phrases.
Mr. Lenz decided to record the bird as it utters 'mein schätzchen', translated in English as 'my darling', with pinpoint pronunciation.
In the footage, the jet-black bird can be seen standing in a grassy area as it opens its beak wide. Sure enough it can then be heard saying 'mein schätzchen' with a flick of its tongue.
It repeats it for a second time before turning its head to the side inquisitively and strolling off toward the undergrowth.
The video then cuts to a short time later to the bird once again as it clicks its beak and continues to repeat its charming phrase.
In a series of other mini-clips that follow the bird continues to try and communicate using clicks and squawks as it hops along the ground. But it always reverts back to its favorite saying.
The raven had previously been treated for a broken wing when it was found and so is friendly around humans.
Raven is one of several larger-bodied species of the genus Corvus. These species do not form a single taxonomic group within the genus.
There is no consistent distinction between "crows" and "ravens", and these appellations have been assigned to different species chiefly on the basis of their size, crows generally being smaller than ravens.
Ravens are one of the smartest animals. When it comes to intelligence, these birds rate up there with chimpanzees and dolphins.
In one logic test, the raven had to get a hanging piece of food by pulling up a bit of the string, anchoring it with its claw, and repeating until the food was in reach. Many ravens got the food on the first try, some within 30 seconds. In the wild, ravens push rocks on people to keep them from climbing to their nests, steal fish by pulling a fishermen’s line out of ice holes, and pretend to be dead beside a beaver carcass to scare other ravens away from a delicious feast.
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