Falconry | Prairie Falcon Training Part4 | Free Flights
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 31 ม.ค. 2019
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Founded in 1997 in Cedar City Utah, we are a 501c3 non-profit organization dedicated to wildlife rescue and rehabilitation, wildlife and environmental education, and the development of the Cedar Canyon Nature Park.
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The Southwest Wildlife Foundation of Utah (SWF) cares for more than 100 sick, injured and orphaned native wildlife annually. Restoring them to health and returning them to the wild is our primary goal, but for those that cannot be released due to disabilities, the Cedar Canyon Nature Park (CCNP) can provide them with a permanent home in a natural setting while enhancing our visitors educational experience at the park.
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The SWF provides over 100 educational programs reaching over 30,000 people annually. We believe providing educational outreach programs to schools, scout groups and community events, with focus on children and families, will make the greatest impact in preserving our wildlife, the environment, our public lands and our resources for future generations to enjoy.
Martin Tyner
Since age twelve, with a bird on his arm, Martin has captivated audiences sharing his knowledge and experience of his wildlife friends.
At age nineteen, Martin was hired as curator of birds of prey at Busch Gardens, CA. He also worked in the movie and television industry training big cats, elephants, primates, sea mammals and raptors.
“One of my greatest childhood fantasies was the desire to create a personal friendship with a wild eagle. I found myself with a love and fascination for these powerful creatures.”
Martin Tyner is a federally licensed falconer, eagle falconer, wildlife rehabilitator, wildlife propagator, and wildlife and environmental educator.
He has been providing wildlife and environmental programs throughout the western United States, to schools, scouts and community groups for over fifty years.
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If you would like to see previous videos about Piper the Prairie Falcon, here is a playlist: th-cam.com/play/PLefV3vhHIC2q5O26PG0duSqnfrj5ZhUMZ.html
Thx for the link! I will for sure!
"Take that cap off me, I can't see. Take it off me... Martin I know you're there, I hear you talking." - first 30 seconds of video. 😃
Piper always seems to have something to say!
Southwest Wildlife Foundation of Utah That's why its name is Piper! Don't worry my finch girly also has always something to say, she is especially talkative when I come home from work. Then she tells me what she did the whole day, after hat she takes her mandatory bath.
Martin obviously doesn’t starve his Hawks into submission. This is the mark of a good Falconer. Good job,Martin.
Thanks for your interest!
Great mantle, Piper! Martin has amazing patience!! I love that he knows what Piper is thinking! That bird is too darn cute! Thanks for the excellent video!
Piper is a cutie for sure!
It must be the best thing when you send a bird off free flying and it CHOOSES to come back to you. I bet no matter how many times you do it, it never gets old.
Joys of falconry...
Piper seems to be well named...he pipes up with his opinion about everything... Definitely he lets his world know he's around. 😃. These training videos are so interesting! Thank you so much for all the time and effort you put into them for us viewers!
Thanks Jay, we're glad you enjoyed Piper!
VERY cool watching the falcon train! Piper is a talker! LOL! This is what Martin was meant to do!😊
Yep, Piper is defnitely a talker!
Hi again! Piper is doing great Martin. So wonderful to see your training in action and the positive results. Spoiled falcon who would ever think! Lol lol Your understanding of the birds and knowledge of how they think and what they'll do is terrific Martin. I know you would say after all the years you should know something lol lol!! Really fun to watch Piper send Belle grow up. Think I have a soft spot for Belle lol. Thanks as always and thx to Susan too for the good camera work. Til next time...
Thanks CC, glad you saw this and are feeling better!
LOL! I could just see that Piper was saying 'Hey!, Look I CAME back so now Where is my food?'
Exactly!
I love how vocal he is!
yay, Piper! :D
Edit: When you talked about the first time a bird catches a thermal, the way you explained it, really made me imagine it and it almost brought tears to my eyes, and a big smile on my face. It would be so amazingly wonderful to see that, I hope you get Pipers first time on camera.
We hope so too!
I see that this small, beautiful and cute Falcon is a very good student. Great work and great video. Amazing, marvellous bird and wonderful, patient teacher😍
Piper is doing great! Thanks for your interest!
Piper is so cute with her chirps. Falcons are really the most beautiful birds
Agreed!
You are so good and patience with these beautiful birds. Thank you for sharing your training with us. He's beautiful.
Thank you, we appreciate your interest!
He certainly talkative little guy
Yep
It's just another great video glad to see Piper is coming along fantastic doing a great job Martin is a great trainer keep up the great work be safe
Thank you Ernest, Piper and Martin are getting along well!
Wonderful training sessions with you guys and adorable Piper. It's amazing how you've trained him so well to come back.
Adorable Piper!
Such a clever bird, Makes me wish i could do falconry. I love watching these videos on your work, Martin.
Thank you! And thanks for watching!
Piper is talkative
Yep!
Love you and your videos Martin. You inspire me to get into falconry one day when I have the time and resources to do so correctly and eventually find a good sponsor
We're glad you are waiting to do it correctly.
Beautiful Piper. I don’t see how you can train these birds like Piper. Whether they be falcons or hawks. I would get too attached. I have tears when the you tube video is done. Thanks for all you do!
Piper is part of the family, one of our Wildlife Ambassadors.
Southwest Wildlife Foundation of Utah, oh so great to know! Thank you!
Wow! Amazing!!!
Piper is something for sure!
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🥰🥰🥰
Sir, iam really impressed, i love what u do, when i was a little boy this was how i would capture birds in Lagos Nigéria and train them as pets, now my city life has seperated mé from such adventures
Question first of all I find what you do birds totally fascinating,does your falcon dislike the hood at all?I'm from Brooklyn, New York. In the city falconeers were raising red tail falcons to eat the rats and pidgeons I was fortunate to witness come out nowhere and capture and eat pigeon with in 30feet of me on a fire escape he or she ate the whole bird accept the head and feet it was so cool I really enjoy your videos thank you for sharing them.
Hi Henry, thanks for your interest. If the hood is properly introduced and included in daily training, it has no ill effects.
Pretty cool to see these Hawks and Falcons but...how about some close ups so we can truly see the birds?
Hi Martin and Susan! I have been watching all of your videos for a while now. And as I was just starting to watch this video Martin said at the beginning of the video that you should take your bird to an area where there are no power lines and it should be out in an open area. Makes perfect sense. But it made me think about a video I just watched the other day. It was a guy who I think lives England who had gotten a young golden eaglet and was training it as it grew up to be a falconry bird. But to me, compared to how you train your falconry birds, it just seemed all wrong to me. Like he wasnt doing the training the right way. I dont want to tell you too much about the video incase you would would like to watch it. So if you do the TH-cam channel is Bull-X. And the title is The Dakota Project. If you watch it then you'll see why I said what Martin said about taking the bird to an open area with no hazzards reminded me of the Bull X video. Its because of the very end of his video and how it turned out. Very sad ending😬
Sometimes falconers don't live in ideal locations, and even so, there are always obstacles in the wild.
@@GowildlifeOrg that is very true. I believe the guy was a first time falconer. At the end of the video he was letting the bird fly free by some power lines and transformers and she flew up and perched on one and was killed instantly. Was a very sad ending. Im sure he felt really bad about it. Im sure he grew close to her.
Martin does the falcon digest all parts of his prey or do they excrete indigestible parts?
If you're still wondering, they generally cast up a compacted pellet the next morning consisting of undigested fur or feathers. They have powerful digestive acid so bones are usually dissolved, unlike owls.
Hey can I ask for some advice on how to get my falcon to stop attacking my finger on sight and completely disregarding the fact that there is a pigeon or food near him
You are welcome to contact Martin.
Southwest Wildlife Foundation of Utah is there an email I can contact him on or just through the comments
What brand is the transmitter you have on piper?
Marshalls GPS
Awesome, thanks :-) I’m preparing to take the falconry test right now but I’m also trying to get my other equipment in order. My wife’s familyAre the Nelson’s that settled Cedar city. We come down there often. I would love to come by and visit sometime.
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