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10 comments

Date Votes
  • grdad45
    LOL! I've seen that done on video before, but don't have a chicken to try it on. 
    0
  • Mr. Perfect
    This trick works on all small brained individuals.
    0
  • Brookwood
    I was taught as a child how to put a frog to sleep by turning it over and rubbing its belly.  It worked every time!   Pretty sure that the frog was so scared it just went into a frozen state of animation. :)
    0
  • Ditch-Runner
     will have to give it a try 

    many years ago I went pheasant hunting with a fellow who belonged to a local hunting club ( mostly doctors and people with some $ to spend ) any way we went to a large pen picked out the pheasants (  they had bought ) took them out into several fields 
     he showed me to tuck there head under there wing then swing / lightly circle them in the air it would what looked like put them to sleep  /confuse them set them down they would just stay in the tucked position  then wait bout 1/2 hour to 45 minutes and turn the dogs loose . the birds would have woken up ? by then  and moved by then . it was fun to watch the dogs hunt ,,  some birds  do travel some distance some were with in a couple feet of where placed  and the dogs did find a  few strays people had missed when shooting at .  but to me other than watching the dogs the shooing part not so much it would be  like shooting chickens in my back yard ( we have chickens )  he did say a lot of the members  had more money than time and did not have the time to really go hunting  . 
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  • hillbille
      had a friend who wanted to start pheasant on his farm and went and bought two, male and female. he put em in a gunny sack like the guy said and went and dumped them out in the edge of the woods, they took off like a rocket, had to have gone mile in straight line. he went back the the guy he got them from to see about getting some smaller ones that wouldn't fly away.  the guy who raised them sort of chuckled and said when you put them in the gunny sack to swing it around in circles for few  minutes, then when you dump them out they are dizzy and won't fly away. my buddy tried this the next few time and it worked they would wobble off into the brush, only thing is I think the foxes or cyotes must have got em as we never saw them again and I rabbit hunted there quite a bit.......
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  • Alpine
    I helped out planting pheasants for youth hunts in San Diego on the old Daily Ranch. That's exactly the way we planted the birds in the fields. Swing them around a few times while holding onto the legs, tuck the head under the wing, and place them on the ground and walk away.
    Worked most of the time.
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  • KenK/84Bravo

    Does it work on Ricci? 😂

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  • KenK/84Bravo

    Apparently struck a nerve. 😮

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  • montanajoe
    • Community moderator
    That's just nuts,,,  :D:o
    0
  • TRAP55
    Haven't seen that method before. Kids always got a kick out of me hypnotizing a chicken. Hold the chicken under one arm, and point your finger at an eye about 3" away. Then make a circle with your finger tip. You feel them go slack under your arm. The head will stay in the same place/position, as you move the body around. Set them on the ground, and they snap right out of it. Had the kids convinced the necks were rubber, and that's where rubber chickens come from. :)
    3

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