SunConure Sunzing
The relationship between "birds" and "humans" is more special and profound than many people imagine. Birds are not only poultry in cages for beauty, but they are highly intelligent creatures and can form strong bonding bonds with their owners, not unlike dogs or cats.
1. The beginning of tame: trust is the core heart.
For birds, tame does not mean following orders, but rather "safety." Birds are instinctively hunted animals, so that birds allow us to touch or come to the top of our hands is to entrust us with the utmost trust.
Creating a Trust Zone: Birds will observe owner behavior thoroughly. If we approach it with calm and consistency, the birds will gradually reduce their protective armor.
Body language: The slight puffing of a bird or closing his eyes in front of us is a sign that he feels fully safe in our territory.
2. Bird's Version of Love Language: How Does He Tell Us Love?
Birds have a very unique and loving way of expressing love. If you notice these behaviors, that means you are already his "special person":
Preening: In nature, birds give feathers to couples or members of a flock who love each other. When birds try to pick me up or make eyebrows for us, they say, "We are a family."
Regurgitation: While it may seem strange in the human eye, this is the ultimate display of affection for birds (especially parrots) to say that he would rather care for and share resources with us.
Contact Call: When we walk out of the room and the bird calls, it's not just loneliness, it's a check, "Are you safe?" or "Come back to me."
3. Intelligence that comes with attachment
Many species of birds, especially the parrot family (Psittacines), have intelligence levels equivalent to those of young children 3-5 years old. They can recognize their faces, distinguish their emotions, and sometimes jealousy if they see their owners paying more attention to other things.
Knowing anecdote: Birds can perceive human "heart rhythm" and "emotion" through touch and observation. If we are stressed, birds often perceive and show signs of anxiety along with them.
4. Stable and long-lasting love
The remarkable sense of love that birds have for them is "honesty." Many birds are monogamous animals that dominate a single pair for life. Once a bird chooses a particular human as a "pair" or "superintendent," then that bond lasts for the rest of his life.










































































