SunConure Sunzing
Have you ever wondered? Why eat full, warm, but you still call or accidentally bite us? In fact, Sun Neck Noir does not have the complicated idea to tease the owner, but every behavior is a raw instinct that comes from the big forest. Today we will try to remove human glasses and see the world through the eyes of birds.
1. Scream is GPS, tells the heart position.
In the dense forest, the birds couldn't see each other, so they had to use their high pitched voice to shout to the crowd, "Here I am! Where is she?"
New Understanding: When he cries when you walk to the bathroom, he doesn't bother, he just worries, "Where's my pack (which is you)? Is it safe?"
How to deal: Give him a soft response or whistle back to let him know we're still around, and he's reassuring.
2. Biting is not always aggressive.
Birds do not have hands like us. "Mouth" is his hand to touch, explore and climb.
A New Understanding: Sometimes He Chappes, Maybe Because He's Too Excited, Or Is Testing The Stability Of The Island Perch (Your Finger) Or Maybe He's Just Afraid
How to cope: Observe the rubber language before biting. If a bird inflates, trembles, or dilates its pupils, it is saying, "Don't mess with me." Respect for your personal space will make him trust you more.
3. He is not "addicted to people," but he is "social animal."
Sunconoir is a bird that lives a 24-hour flock. To be left alone in a cage is mentally tortured raven.
He's not just annoying, but he's telling a bird of love, "You're the most important person in my pack."
How to Cope: Create a Station for him to be around when you work or do activities together to meet his social needs.





































































