It seems like you’re referring to a technique commonly known as “chicken hypnosis” or “chicken hypnotism.” While it may appear as if the chicken is in a hypnotic state, it’s important to note that it is not genuine hypnosis in the traditional sense.
When a chicken is placed in a specific position with its head down, it may enter a state called tonic immobility or thanatosis. Tonic immobility is a fear response observed in some animals, including chickens, where they become temporarily immobile or appear “frozen” in response to perceived threats.
However, it’s essential to consider the well-being of animals and treat them with care and respect. Practices like chicken hypnosis should not be used to exploit or harm animals for entertainment purposes.
If you have an interest in hypnosis, it’s advisable to explore legitimate and ethical approaches to the practice, which typically involve working with consenting human subjects and focusing on therapeutic or psychological benefits. Professional training and guidance are recommended for anyone interested in pursuing hypnosis as a practice.