You know that?
I know that the animals I eat rarely suffer - I either kill them myself or they're sourced locally from my state, many from farms I've visited.
Not every operation is a poster child for PETA.
The crow in question here has also realistically contributed to a lot of animal suffering. When crows work their way through a nest of infants that cannot escape the last to die live through their siblings being not swiftly killed and see their end coming.
This is unlike how, say, well feed and cared for sheep die - they enter yet another run, like so many others they've passed through in their lives, turn a corner and are instantly stunned out of sight of their peers.
we do not keep a crow to the same moral scrutiny as humans because, well, it is a crow.
so I still believe it is interesting!
You can totally be friends with a chicken, and still eat chicken eggs, they don't mind. Most chickens have been bred to have little interest in incubating the eggs. Not sure how a crow would react...
Side note, I saved a few Guinea Fowl chicks from the road the other day. When I put them down next to the parents and the other chicks, one of the parents launched at me and tried to claw out my eyes. My eyes survived intact, but I had a few scratches on my ears and arms