The gray starling will recognize a second owner. After proper training, the gray starling generally only recognizes one owner. Because the gray-flowered starling is a relatively humane bird. So as long as it lives well enough in daily life and takes good care of it, they will only be good to the only owner who is good to them. But if the first owner is not good to it, it will also recognize the second owner.

How to train the gray-flowered starling to recognize its master

1. In the young bird stage, people feed the gray-flowered starling with their hands and blow on it while eating. Whistle, and slowly it will develop the habit of flying back to its owner's hand to eat when it hears the whistle.

2. When it is a relative, let it fly freely indoors without feeding. When it is hungry, take it out and let it play for a few minutes. Whistle it to come back, and then go home and feed it. of.

3. Don’t put it in a cage often. If possible, you can keep it at home.

4. Don’t touch it too hard, and don’t always pinch it to make it feel uncomfortable. Communicate with it more and let it remember your voice.