Wild pigeons recognize their owners. Wild pigeons originally lived in the wild, but if an owner adopts them and brings them home to tame them, pigeons have a strong memory and even develop strong conditioned reflexes. They can quickly get close to and become familiar with people who often take care of them. Never forget. Therefore, pigeons will recognize their owners. Pet owners should provide pigeons with a proper living environment, feed them carefully, and cultivate more affection.

Signs of a wild pigeon recognizing its owner:

1. Taking the initiative to fall into the hands of its owner. The young pigeon will be more wary when it first starts feeding and will actively avoid people. However, when it recognizes its owner, it will begin to trust its owner, will actively fall into the owner's hands, and behave more excited and close to the owner.

2. When hungry, it will ask its owner for food. Because pigeons are accustomed to being fed by their owners, they will actively seek food from their owners to replenish their own energy whenever they are hungry.

3. After flying out, it will fly back automatically. Pigeons can be used for communication and racing. After the pigeon recognizes its owner, it can help the owner complete certain tasks, such as delivering letters. The pigeon that recognizes its owner will fly back on its own initiative after flying out.