Train Parrots With Games for Birds That Are Somewhat SteadyTrain Parrots With Blink back: An animal experiencing fear will not blink while maintaining eye contact with an assumed aggressor. Initiate communication by seeking eye contact then closing I your eyes. An interested, interactive parrot will close its eyes or "blink back" with a new friend if it, too, is I growing trustful. If the bird is very I fearful, it will not blink while you are I maintaining eye contact. Train Parrots With Peep-eye (peek-a-boo): A curious parrot growing accustomed to I new surroundings will wonder where I people go when out of sight. It will I stretch to see around corners or I climb around for a better view. A human friend might also peer around corners and reading materials for a I look at the parrot's private activities. Try combining this game with "blink" and "I can be shorter“.
I can sleep in front of you: A bird looking down on a sleeping human is not afraid. Sometimes while sneaking a peek from a reclining position, you may first observe a new bird preening, tail wagging, "shaking out" or exhibiting other happiness behaviors. I like to touch and be touched: If you ultimately wish to caress your parrot, demonstrate the joy you feel when touching a loved one or another pet. Showing your appreciation of loved ones and pets will also help your bird feel comfortable in their presence. Be cautious, because in the future this game might stimulate jealousy and overt or displaced aggression. Be sensitive to the responses you are observing. Train Parrots With Tap, Tap, Tap: Many parrots will tap a foot or beak, apparently to intimidate, when staring down a human. A respectful but unfrightened human sitting across the room might tap back the same rhythm with a pencil, fork, or finger. This game is the audio version of "Blink" and may be initiated by a curious, more confident bird. |
