To pair up two myna birds, try the following:
1. Provide the right environment: Make sure the birdcage or aviary provides enough space so that the two mynas can fly and move freely. Make sure there are enough nests, branches and other materials in the birdcage for them to nest and rest.
2. Choose the right pair: Make sure the two myna birds are of the opposite sex, i.e. one male and one female. If you're not sure of their gender, ask a veterinarian or avian expert to help identify them.
3. Gradual introduction: If two myna birds are new acquaintances, you can first place them in adjacent cages so that they can gradually become familiar with each other's presence. They can then be placed in the same cage but at a distance to avoid fighting.
4. Observe interaction: Observe the interactive behavior of two myna birds. If they start chirping at each other, displaying their feathers, chasing each other, or feeding together, this may be a sign that they are forming a pair bond.
5. Provide appropriate food and water sources: Make sure to provide adequate food and water sources to meet the needs of both myna birds. This helps them stay healthy and active and promotes pairing behavior.
6. Give enough time: Pairing takes time, and different pairs of birds may take different amounts of time to form a relationship. Be patient and give them enough time to get used to each other and bond.
Please note that each bird's personality and behavior may vary, and some birds may take longer to acclimate and pair up. If you get stuck or have any questions, it's best to seek the advice of a veterinarian or avian expert.
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