How to choose a healthy thrush? What is the standard of healthy thrush?

1, look at the head type.

People divide the different characteristics of a thrush's head into eagle head, toad head, snake head, eight head, goldfish head, turtle head, comb back head, green scalp, white scalp, woodpecker head, small square head, big square head, bamboo head, deep long head and so on, and thrush with good head shape often has better fighting ability and singing talent, like these head types listed above. But people will not choose some head shapes, such as olive head, walnut head, loach head, clam shell head and chestnut head.

2. Look at your eyes.

As the saying goes, thrush "can't fight with eyes, but can't bear to see feet". Whether the thrush can be beaten in the end has a lot to do with the eyes. We usually say that the eye water of thrush mainly depends on the iris color surface and pupil of thrush, and the so-called color surface mainly refers to the eye sand and color concentration of thrush. It is generally believed that a good thrush should have the performance of deep pigment concentration, bright color and good iris luster, or the sensitivity of thrush should be viewed according to the contraction reaction of the pupil. To see the colored surface of thrush's eyes, it is required that the surface sand should be thick, the arrangement should be orderly, and the particle size should be evenly distributed.

3. Look at the feather color.

Choose a reddish one, generally called "red hair", impatient and aggressive; Those with blue-gray feathers are called "green hairs". The male thrush of these two feathers is often tenacious and fierce in battle. In addition, the male thrush has a large abdomen, gray and rough feathers, which can also be used as a selection criterion for fighting birds.

4. Look at the behavior.

Choose those who are lively and agile, have strong jumping ability, and hold their heads high when they are still. Because the male thrush with his head held high is good at fighting, there is a saying of "ten lions and nine fights"