Long-eared mice should be trained in this way, as follows:

The first step is to train them to call names. The training method is the same as that of other pets such as cats and dogs. That is, the name must be called before feeding the rat food and snacks, and the feeding must be finished. Don't call your name when you're not feeding. Keep doing this for about a week or two, basically calling your name, and the long-eared mouse will run over by itself.

The second step is diet control during training. In order to train faster, you can reduce the supply of a certain amount of staple food during training, such as reducing it to 80% of the previous one. If you don’t train, snacks must be completely banned. You can only feed snacks during training, but not too much. Generally, you train several times a day. Enough is enough, eating too many snacks is not good for the body. Moreover, in order to consolidate the effect, it is recommended to stick to it for a month. Those who do not feed this month will not be called by their names. If they call their names, they will be disappointed, and the training will easily fail.

The third step, call the name After training, you can start training. Come over while calling your name, then lure the food into your hand and feed it to the mule. This is also a training that requires persistence for a period of time to produce results. Different long-eared mice have different effects, but they must be adhered to. At first, you are afraid of long-eared mice biting your hands. You can consider wearing thick gloves to prevent being bitten. If you already know that your parent-eared mice do not bite, you can also avoid wearing gloves.

The fourth step, let the mule get acquainted with the smell of your hands. Wear thick gloves. After the long-eared mouse will come to eat snacks, you can try to change to thin gloves or remove the gloves directly. The long-eared mouse may not adapt to the change at the beginning, and will not dare to come up. You need your snacks to guide. After eating snacks on your hand, the long-eared mouse will look around. This time is the most vigilant. If the long-eared mouse bites you, you must teach it to let the long-eared mouse know that your hand cannot bite.

The fifth step, training to catch long-eared mice. If the long-eared mouse has been able to get started, the long-eared mouse should be very familiar with the taste of your hand. You can try to touch the long-eared mouse with the other hand, let the long-eared mouse adapt to the other hand, and then use another hand after getting used to it. Grab the long-eared mouse with one hand. After grabbing, you can give the long-eared mouse a snack to prevent it from struggling too much. Be careful with this step, don't be too hasty.

The sixth step is to train the lying hands. After the long-eared mouse is used to being grasped, the angle after grasping can be slightly larger before feeding snacks, that is, let the long-eared mouse look like its four claws are facing the sky, and then give snacks, and can eat snacks only when its four claws are facing the sky. , stop giving it when you turn over, so that the long-eared mouse knows when it can get snacks, and lays down obediently.