I find falconry incredibly interesting. I hope you'll be able to answer my questions. I do not want to call my state falconry club to ask because I am not sure if I am serious about this yet. So may I ask you how you acquired your Red Tail? and where do you house your raptor?
Falconry is really interesting to me. If I lived in a time where a trained bird of prey would be useful in my day-to-day life, I would love to have one. But I have no need or time for one so I can only admire from afar.
how? i am very intrested in doing this, i live in kentucky. about how much total does it cost? which birds are the easiest to train? any video's or books that would help me out? any information at all would help, i just dont know where to start. i have a place to train them, a farm 138 acres. that would work, right?
For all the people interested in this, the best option to get started is to contact your state club. They can provide you with information on how to get involved.
in the vid it was awsome my name is luke and i am a aspiring apprentice in south carolina and i have seen how muck it takes and i dont even have a bird yet and i have not taken the test so make shure you know what you are getting into
I live in Nebraska and there are no falconers around... I got really interested in fanconry so I trained a turkey to do the same as most falcons/hawks took a lot longer .
I live in nebraska where there are no falconers around.. So I got really intreasted in falconry so I trained a turkey to do most of the things like hawks/falcons do..
I'm nine miles west of the George Washington Bridge. Not a lot of hunting territory. I'd have to use the cemeteries! I wouldn't mind, but others might and I'd still have to find someone willing to take me on as an apprentice.
This is one of the better falconry videos I have seen on youtube! Great video, I favorited it as soon as I saw it! I love your red tail, you two seem to be a great team, and you both have the utmost respect for each other. This is definitely a stronger bond than a typical pet thats for sure.
Good bird ,very good work but have a look on a female gos in a wood and on an open place
finishgoshawk 1 year ago
Fantastic video, fantastic female red tail
recalcitrantslave 1 year ago
Is it true that female falcons are better for falconry? And if so, why?
Ashikun 1 year ago
its red tailed hawk???
ddhydigc 1 year ago
nice rt i love rt how long u had him for?
falconerhawkfalcon 1 year ago
I find falconry incredibly interesting. I hope you'll be able to answer my questions. I do not want to call my state falconry club to ask because I am not sure if I am serious about this yet. So may I ask you how you acquired your Red Tail? and where do you house your raptor?
tropicalluv89 1 year ago
I would really want to do this, but I have to be realistic. I don't have the time right now and I don't have the money. Ah, maybe someday....
MissErikawashere28 1 year ago
Falconry is really interesting to me. If I lived in a time where a trained bird of prey would be useful in my day-to-day life, I would love to have one. But I have no need or time for one so I can only admire from afar.
yehyeh22 1 year ago
i think falconry is so cool and neat.
taxidermistIN 1 year ago
corale el pico a ese colaroja k...
7triska 2 years ago
how? i am very intrested in doing this, i live in kentucky. about how much total does it cost? which birds are the easiest to train? any video's or books that would help me out? any information at all would help, i just dont know where to start. i have a place to train them, a farm 138 acres. that would work, right?
TheBuckbuster 2 years ago
For all the people interested in this, the best option to get started is to contact your state club. They can provide you with information on how to get involved.
FLfalconer 2 years ago
in the vid it was awsome my name is luke and i am a aspiring apprentice in south carolina and i have seen how muck it takes and i dont even have a bird yet and i have not taken the test so make shure you know what you are getting into
jazzcrazy101 2 years ago
i have two acres and live by two ponds is that enough two train a bird?
notanugget14 2 years ago
I've always wanted to learn the sport of falconry but sadly, I do not live in an area where one would be able to do that.
chicaquehablamucho09 2 years ago
I live in Nebraska and there are no falconers around... I got really interested in fanconry so I trained a turkey to do the same as most falcons/hawks took a lot longer .
wilmothcody 2 years ago
I live in nebraska where there are no falconers around.. So I got really intreasted in falconry so I trained a turkey to do most of the things like hawks/falcons do..
wilmothcody 2 years ago 2
Same here, I feel for you.
I'm nine miles west of the George Washington Bridge. Not a lot of hunting territory. I'd have to use the cemeteries! I wouldn't mind, but others might and I'd still have to find someone willing to take me on as an apprentice.
FullmetalAngyl 2 years ago
How do obtain a bird like this from the wild and then trian it?
flooopy1 2 years ago
Ooh! cute dogs at 2:21
158Totodile158 2 years ago
This is one of the better falconry videos I have seen on youtube! Great video, I favorited it as soon as I saw it! I love your red tail, you two seem to be a great team, and you both have the utmost respect for each other. This is definitely a stronger bond than a typical pet thats for sure.
fancigal 3 years ago 10
hey.....nice video...thank you for posting it!
laiomarinheiro 3 years ago
Beautiful birds. Looks fun
houston81 3 years ago
is it redtail on the min 2:16 ?
falcon5y 3 years ago
It's the same redtail through the entire vid I believe.
bleuborzoi 3 years ago
does it have a redtail?
cgsmitherine3 3 years ago
Beautiful vid. :)
Zombiefae 4 years ago
awesome! i never seen Falcons hunting like that before!
Louisvillecpl24 4 years ago