Falconry: Early passage vs Late passage
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 ต.ค. 2024
- This falconry video discusses the differences between early season passage raptors and late season passage. It explains the different psychology between the two, and the different approaches to training both types. Whether you are flying a hawk or a falcon, a buteo or an accipiter, a red tailed hawk or a kestrel, this principles apply across the board.
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Ben, one of your bests uploads. Keep up the good work from Bonny Scotland ❤️🖐🛡⚔️🦅
Id like to see a series on basic apprenticeship processes and procedures, maybe here in the southwest as an example(just to be biased 😆), but i think learning about your own and how one should go about it would be most beneficial to someone like myself who has the rest of ones life to dedicate it to these raptors. Happy Hawking
Thank you for all of your videos.
Great job Ben, invaluable info, delivered perfectly!...ty!
Thanks for the great content Ben!
Awesome video Ben. Thanks for all the knowledge shared in your videos. I go to take my falconry test tomorrow. 🤞🏼
Another great vid. I would love to see a video about captive breeding and raising captive bred young and how its done
Love the channel Ben! I live in the California desert on a golf course and my yard is regularly visited by a Cooper, I feed birds so this undoubtedly gets his attention. He also seems to love bathing in my spa. He’ll stand on the spillway, dip in the spa and re light on the spillway. My question is how often do they normally bathe?
I think i saw a vid were Ben was saying they like to bathe every day. Dont quote me on it though.
Ben, a natural naturalist.
Ben, is that footage of the " trembling giant" out at fishlake?
Nope, but I should get footage there. Would be epic. The shots I took in this one are up Big Cottonwood Canyon. One section is sort of across from solitude, and the other is by Brighten
70 to 90%! That’s the statistic right there…that is what I tell people who have asked,
“…why on earth would you take a hawk from the wild…?
Yay!!! Love your videos
please can you do a video on hunting with crowned eagles and harpy
Do you have somewhere where you post your paintings??
Ben, if I can, I'd like to ask for some advice.
I picked up a red-tailed hawk from a breeder after being told he was a parent raised bird. However, when I began to work with him, he began screaming A LOT and is super aggressive. When I went to an ex-employee of that breeder, it turns out he was imprinted by them (and very badly I'd guess). I've never been in this situation before as all my birds have been parent raised birds, so do you have any advice on helping get him past this screaming?
I've been trying to get him out on game (he is struggling with turning attention away from me), but if there's more I can do to help him, that'd be wonderful.
Thanks for any help you have!
The two biggest things you have control over in this scenario are food and territory. Food is the language of trust with Raptors as you know, but also something to be defended over. Imprint red-tails can be absolutely terrifying and legitimately dangerous. I would completely cut out door relation to you. No feeding on the fist at all, or in the mew. The mew will become viewed as his nest and territory and will end up being a place for him to attack. I would recommend taking him out of the mew, walking him somewhere in the yard out of view of the mew, putting him on a short leash, and having him leave your glove to fly to food on the ground that you already placed there before you got him out, so he didn’t see you put it there. There are other things that will help down the road, but if I was in your current situation that is what I would do for the next several weeks to try to break up the human-food and mew-food association and redirecting his thinking to where you are a trusted perch from which he leaves to attack his food.
@@benwoodrufffalconry Wonderful! I will give that a shot. Thank you so much for your advice! I wouldn't have purchased the bird had I known he was imprinted from the get-go, but I hope this will help us out since we're here now and I don't want to inflict him on others
@@embisinstrous5587 Jew me in the loop on how he does. There are other things to try too, but I think this is the first solid step.
@@benwoodrufffalconry I will keep you posted on the progress! Outside of screaming and trying to fly at me rather than game, he's a very nice bird to handle so I'd love to get it turned around!
@@benwoodrufffalconry Hi Ben, I just wanted to give you an update on that imprint red-tailed hawk. He is screaming a lot less by flying off the fist for food, but is still very aggressive when I stand or crouch near him as he eats. He attacked my face earlier this week after he finished eating while I was crouched 2 feet away. I'm thinking I will need to rehome him to someone who can handle him, with the knowledge he is an imprint so they aren't unpleasantly surprised as I was..
can you please make a video on a training a haggard bird please
Dear Ben so I am trying to trap a redtail I am using white mice and I can’t get any to come hit my trap is it because of the white mice or what are your thoughts please share
It's likely the white mice not a color they'd be used to seeing and may not relate to food
@@Ronin14-_-14 I totally understand that it’s hard to find colored mice around here any idea on that what about a gerbal
@@nonstopadventures13 I used gerbils for my RT. Worked great
Yeah anything that looks closer to wild will definitely work better eventually they'll transition to the white mice but it takes time
When the first coldsnap hits, you'll have better luck. Guaranteed.
Depends on if it’s a city or country bird. I prefer late passage city birds. City birds are da best
I LOVE trapping city merlins! And now that I think back, late city merlins have always planned out really well in training and hunting
ben is a raptor!
far easier to train a early passage bird than anything after one year! i have a barn cooper hawk we feed it cured meat..it was a capture with a jess on it. we caught it toke the jess off and let it go it never left....
hi ben u ecver traped own harris
i have trapped captive bred “feral” Harris’s that had been wild for more than a year when the government asked me to, and got them back to the owner, but I have not trapped truly wild Harris’s. Hopefully in the future I will get the chance.
@@benwoodrufffalconry something i allwase wanted to do go thrue the full proses from trap to hunt but uk so never get that chance