Parrot Trick Training - Pick It Up and Give It To Me - GETTING STARTED
Uploader Comments (flychomperfly)
All Comments (12)
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now my birds can bond more with me. watching your videos helps me to play with my birds more. I think my parrot is bored. now we'll have fun together
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OMG Grasshopper is the cutest and most super hyperactive distracted smart bird ever. I can't stop laughing it is just to cute.
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Lol at Bobo. :3
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Nice video. That is neat how they learned from each other.
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why should i 'improve' on something that works? you just want me to do it your way.
as we both said, you aren't a professional trainer. and even if you were...i am clearly doing fine with my own methods. and yes, mine are different -- otherwise, you wouldn't feel so compelled to comment.
if you don't like it, no one is telling you to do it -- esp me. i am just showing the intelligence of parrots.
if you keep ignoring the purpose and continue to be rude, i won't allow this to continue.
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i don't think that i said that what you are doing doesn't work, but rather that you can improve on the skills that you have at present. i too am an average person, trained multiple tasks and use the same basic structure that you do. neither of us have reinvented the wheel. your ideas aren't different from other trainers, just your techniques are very rough and in need of polishing. you seem to hold yourself in high regard, but as you have pointed out to others, we can all use improvement.
what do you use as treats?? my nanday doesnt seem to want any treat!!
quinnbeeloved 1 year ago
@quinnbeeloved hi - treats don't have to be food...they can be anything that motivates your friend. i use safflower seeds most of the time--they are the little white seeds. you can also use sunflower seeds, bits of almond, some people will reward with a tiny taste of peanut butter... even just a nice head scritch. it depends on the bird, of course. if those don't work, whenever you give your bird food, if you serve a variety, watch for what (s)he eats first. that would be a start.
flychomperfly 1 year ago
well i think there is a big difference between using your voice for reinforcement and talking too much. i think you do the latter. i taught a parrot to do a flighted retrieve in one session, so what? that wasn't the point i was making, which was that you make the session more difficult than they need to be. i never said that you shouldn't be giving advice, i was just pointing out mistakes in your training style that you could address to be a better trainer, if thats what you want to be.
gizmotis 2 years ago
that is your opinion. i don't see them as mistakes -- i purposely talk to them. that is the whole point of my training -- communication with parrots.
again...they are my pets, and i am not training to be a trainer. that is not my goal.
my goal is to show that we can communicate with our parrots because they are intelligent. i have accomplished my goal.
flychomperfly 2 years ago