When training Bryde's voles, pay attention to the surrounding environment. Because the Bryde's voles are unfamiliar with the surrounding environment, they will be under a lot of pressure, so it is best not to touch them on the first day. You can cover the cage with a layer of cloth to make the cage darker, so that the Brinell voles feel at ease.

In the first two or three days, the activity of the brucei voles must be carefully observed to see when the brucei voles get up, sleep, and rest. When you feel that the mental state of the Bryde's voles is somewhat stable, you can consider feeding the Bryde's voles by hand, especially when the Bryde's voles are happy. You can start feeding from the gaps in the cage. Although the possibility that the bruce voles will eat is still very low, but by changing several kinds of feeds, you can see what kind of food the bruce voles like.

If the feeding goes well, you may as well reach into the cage to feed. This continues for a few days, and the Bryde's voles will get used to the smell of the owner's hand. Put it in the palm of your hand when the Brookfield voles don't feel any discomfort. At this time, if the Bryde's vole's claws will not stand up, and the soles of the feet are warm, it means that the Bryde's vole is very at ease; on the contrary, if the Bryde's vole's paws are erected, it means that the Bryde's vole is still quite nervous and needs to work harder with the cloth. The voles are close.