Your goal is to create tiny intervals of time your parrot will wait before you present the cue. Photo credit: Barbara Heidenreich BarbaraHeidenreich has been a professional in the field
of animal training since 1990. She is the President ofGood Bird Inc, a company that provides parrot behavior and training products to the companion parrot community. These products include Good Bird Magazine, books, videos, and parrot trainingworkshops. BarbaraHeidenre- ich has been a featured speaker on animal training on six continents and has been published in nine different lan- guages. Barbara Heidenreich is a former president of the International Association of Avian Trainers and Educators (
www.IAATE.org) and served on the Board of Directors since 1997-2009.
Barbara also consults on animal training in zoos and
other animal related facilities. She has been a part of the development and production of more than 15 different free flight education programs and has worked with over 20 different animal facilities. Barbara provides consulting services to zoos, nature centers and other animal facili- ties through her company Animal Training and Consult- ing Services. In her career she has trained animals, trained staff, and/or presented shows at facilities around the world.
As you start to fine tune training your bird to wait for your cue, you will find he will wait longer and longer. Photo credit: Barbara Heidenreich
Good Bird Magazine 35
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