When it comes to sounds produced by instruments like recorders, birds may react differently based on their innate preferences, personality, and individual experiences. Some of the reactions that budgies may exhibit include;
- Curiosity: Budgies might show initial curiosity towards new sounds, including those produced by the recorder. They may turn their head, approach the sound source, or display increased alertness.
- Preference: The preference of budgies for recorder music or any specific genre of human music can vary. Some birds may show more interest and engagement with the sound, while others might be indifferent or avoid the sound.
- Startled response: Loud, sudden, or unfamiliar noises can startle budgies, leading them to fly away or display alert behaviors.
- Habituation: Over time, some birds may habituate to the sound of recorder music and lose their initial interest, while others may continue to find it stimulating.
- Vocal Response: In rare cases, budgies might produce vocalizations in response to the recorder's sound, mimicking or echoing some of the tones or patterns they hear.
- Stress: If the recorder music creates discomfort, stress, or an overwhelming sensory experience for the budgie, it might avoid that area or show withdrawal behaviors.
It is important to note that individual budgies will have unique preferences and responses to music and sounds. Owners should observe their birds' behaviors and provide a calm, stress-free environment that aligns with their natural needs.