Myna may not recognize its new owner if it is lost. Myna is a very loyal bird and very understanding of human nature. Generally, after being trained to recognize their master, they will not recognize the new master again, but if it is an untrained starling, it will recognize the new master as its master after being trained by the new owner in a new environment.

How to train the myna to recognize its owner

1. When the myna is a young bird, feed it with your hands every time and let it stand on your hand to eat, blowing during the period. whistle. Slowly, when the myna hears the whistle, it will know that you are about to feed, and it will habitually fly back to your hand.

2. When the myna grows into an adult bird, use the starvation method to train it. Hungry it first, then let the myna stand on your hand and feed it food with the other hand to solidify its habit of eating food from your hand.

3. The myna bird needs to be trained to recognize its master, which also requires a combination of dispersion and control. When the myna becomes a relative, first release it indoors, starve it for a few hours before releasing it, then let it play for 10 minutes, and reward it with food after returning to the cage.