Crowns are called beautiful black birds, which, because of their rather elegant appearance, the opportunity to pip up human shades of voice, as well as an extraordinary mind, are very popular and prefer to keep at home.
It is best to tame a crow, while he is still a small chick. It is advisable to do this until he is even less than two months. The chicks are very obedient and do not allow absolutely no inconvenience, but a little later they begin to grow up and do not recognize anyone except the current owner. In the life of about one year, the bird finally grows up and tries to break out of the will and live separately. It is absolutely impossible to tame an adult bird.
How to tame a raven
It is not permissible to keep a crow in a cage under any desire, otherwise the chick will be able to cripple its feather cartilages, because it is unusually energetic and constantly tries to actively move around the cage. The minimum size of a cage in which a bird can be kept is approximately one meter; it is best to equip the cage on the street. In addition, a bird can also be kept on a personal plot, simply by chaining it to a perch. During this period, it is worth remembering that at least one hour a day, the crow must be given the opportunity to fly and outdoor games indoors freely. A crow should be allowed to bathe at least once every two days, because otherwise a rather unpleasant smell may begin to emanate from it.
The bird can also be kept in the separated room, because it is desirable for it to provide freedom of movement. However, you should not give the bird a lot of freedom and allow it to fly around the house, because it will begin to scatter things around the house, tear paper to shreds and ruin everything. A fairly large amount of money will have to be spent on maintaining a tame crow, because it is imperative to conveniently build a place for him to live and provide him with the necessary toys.
Trying to tame a chick, it is best not to take it on the market, but to purchase it from breeders, and the age of the bird should be no more than two months. The older the chick, the harder it is to tame it. The first month and a half will need to be spent in constant worries and troubles, communicating with the bird, feeding it and cleaning up after the crow.
An adult raven will recognize only one of his masters, so only he should be engaged in the education and training of the bird. An adult bird is best released into the wild.