Because they were more likely to live and reproduce when released in pairs, conservationists began to release Bali Mynas in pairs rather than singly to solve this problem. Additionally, by creating protected areas and cracking down on illegal hunting, conservationists fought to save the Bali Myna’s natural environment.

These initiatives have paid off, and the population of Bali Myna is gradually beginning to rebound. There will likely be between 100 and 200 Bali Mynas in the world as of 2021. A significant improvement over the mid-1990s, when just six Bali Mynas were known to live in the wild, when the population was still highly endangered.

The Bali Myna is a significant cultural icon in Bali in addition to its conservation status. Many Balinese people regard the bird, which is shown on the island’s coat of arms, as a holy animal. Additionally, it is a well-liked destination for travellers who travel to Bali to view the bird in its native environment.