Thrush Call

The call is loud and demonstrative, and comes from the abdominal cavity, which is very different from ordinary thrushes. True birds generally don't chirp for long. About half an hour after the cage is opened, once the barking becomes clear, it will tend to calm down. Birds that feed themselves orally are less likely to chirp when the cage is opened. They react strongly when hearing bird chirping, either rushing into the cage, tearing wires, or puffing up air, which is obviously a sign of excitement.

Changes in the tail

All true birds have one thing in common, whether there is a bird or not, the tail is always down buckle. Until the bird retreats, flip the bird's tail up and down. Generally speaking, the sex mouth has not been filled enough. But it doesn’t mean that those with upturned tails or light tails are not good birds, it just means that the sex is not enough.

Changes in activity in the cage

Once a bird is seen, it will circle around the bottom of the cage. At the same time, they made a "coo" sound and formed an arched back.

According to the reaction of the bird

After seeing the bird, he will not flap his wings or talk to him. Instead, go directly to the silk hair mouth and take out the handle. Or breaking the cage and biting the silk, etc. This is the true nature of the bird.

Changes in the Eyes

After the thrush becomes true, it does not matter whether it is a young bird or an old bird. The eye passages have changed significantly, the sand shape has become prominent, the three-dimensional effect has become more obvious, and the oil and gas have been restrained, appearing and disappearing. Pupils and orbits are significantly contracted.

Changes in feces

When the bird's gastrointestinal tract is normal, true bird feces are mostly dry and smaller. , vaguely dark green. Or black and white.

Changes in the wool

The wool is relatively rougher, the hardness increases, and the moisture gradually shrinks.