Birds can be tricky to catch, but one man has come up with a smart and humane way to gather them—whether for feeding or temporarily keeping them safe.
Using a cleverly designed cage, he manages to trick birds into entering on their own. Here’s how it works:
Preparing the Cage
The process begins with the man positioning a lightweight, open-bottom cage.
The cage is spacious and designed in a way that doesn’t alarm the birds.
It looks more like a frame than a trap, allowing birds to walk in freely without any immediate sense of danger.
Luring the Birds with Food
Once the cage is placed, he sprinkles food or grains inside.
The birds—curious and hungry—are drawn to the food and enter the open structure without hesitation.
The Illusion of Safety: Secret Behind the Bars
The trick lies in the cage design. The bars are made of flexible materials, which can bend or move.
While birds enter comfortably, they find it harder to exit because the bars subtly shift or block their way out once they are inside.
This is highlighted by showing a hand passing through the bars—demonstrating how they appear solid but are actually quite flexible.
Birds Inside: Calm and Safe
With the birds inside, they are calm, still able to move around, and not harmed in any way.
The structure is not meant to hurt or stress them, just to safely keep them in one place.
The Clever Closure Mechanism
Some cages even have a top section that can close once a certain number of birds enter, locking them in gently. This method allows the person to feed, check on, or release them when needed.
Why This Method Works
This technique is smart because it relies on trust and subtle mechanics rather than force.
The birds walk in willingly, and the trap ensures they can be taken care of or relocated without injury.