How to train a sycamore bird?

1 Tie the bird to a bar.

2 Throw food to it, if you don't take it, put it near your mouth to tease, eat it, then tease it farther away and throw it again.

3 During the period, you can also put the food into the palm of your hand, let the bird eat overhand, 3 or 2 grains can be. Yell yourself, let the bird get used to your voice, know that the voice is to give food, so that the bird to form a habit.

4 When the bird receives the grain accurate, throw the ball, not too small, it is time to swallow.

5 After receiving the ball, put the food in the palm of your hand, and naturally you will spit the ball out and eat the food. Repeated training can be.

6 After the above actions are skillful, throw the bird, not too high at first, and then yell, put food in the palm of your hand, the bird will naturally come over.

7 The last training, first throw the bird, then throw the ball, the bird to catch the ball process, yell + reach out to give food, the bird flew back.

The sycamore bird is also known as the "black-headed waxbill", "big waxbill" and "copperbill".

It is about 210 millimeters long. The forehead, top of the head, eyes, cheeks, chin and throat are dark black, with a blue metallic luster on the forehead and top of the head. Ear feathers brownish gray. Rear neck, side of neck, back and shoulder feathers grape gray. Waist pale gray. Primary flight feathers black, except for the first outer keel with a white transverse spot, and the second to fourth inner keels with corresponding transverse spots. Secondary flight feathers and coverts black with bluish metallic luster, tail and upper tail coverts also as in secondary flight feathers. Lower neck pale gray. Abdomen pale grape-gray. Both ribs dark gray. Abdomen gray. Inhabiting in mixed coniferous and broad-leaved forests and coniferous forests up to 1300 meters above sea level, also found in mixed evergreen deciduous broad-leaved forests. They live in large groups in fall and winter, and in scattered pairs in spring and summer. Plant seeds are the main food in fall and winter, while insects are the main food in summer. Distributed in a wide area east of 100 degrees east longitude.