what purposes do they make tools for?
This species uses stick tools in the wild by finding small twigs and probing them into holes in logs to extract insects and larvae.
New Caledonian crow
This species uses stick tools in the wild by finding small twigs and probing them into holes in logs to extract insects and larvae. 
which countries were affected by the spanish flu United States, France (Brest), Germany and the United Kingdom. it was caused by which virus? H1N1 influenza A virus where was it observed for the first time? United States (in Fort Riley, Haskell County, Kansas as well as in New York City), France (Brest), to name a few. did climate play a role in its origin or transmission? UNANSWERABLE can you name some regions which were not affected severely? In the Pacific, American Samoa and the French colony of New Caledonia, Australia, Iceland, to name some. is the colony you just mentioned still under french rule? In 1946, New Caledonia became an overseas territory. By 1953, French citizenship had been granted to all New Caledonians, regardless of ethnicity. when did the french begin to colonise this place? 24 September 1853 are there any animal or bird species native to this region? Yes, New Caledonian crow. what do they primarily feed on? Insects, other invertebrates, eggs and nestlings, small mammals, snails, etc.
wiki:19468123
New Caledonian crow [SEP] Tool use and manufacture
This species uses stick tools in the wild by finding small twigs and probing them into holes in logs to extract insects and larvae. New Caledonian crows are also able to manufacture tools by breaking twigs off bushes and trimming them to produce functional stick tools. Tool manufacture is rare in comparison to simple tool use and indicates a higher level of cognitive function. The crows can also make leaf tools by tearing rectangular strips off the edges of "Pandanus" spp. leaves. The creation of such leaf tools allows these crows to exploit naturally occurring hooks – the barbs running along the edges of these leaves can be used as hooks if the tool is held such that the barbs point towards the crows' head.