This is an amazing channel. Lots of knowledge casually thrown out there but this whole video is a gem of knowledge! This guy knows so much he doesn’t even think it’s all that interesting or unique when most people wouldn’t know anything before he explains it. I love people like that who they’re so deep in the topic they don’t even realize they’re dropping tons of info just casually talking. Expert shit!
I love this video. It demystifies the trapping process and shows the frustration that is had on most days when you're out looking for the perfect bird. Trapping your first red tail as an apprentice can rank up there as one of the best days of your life!
There are many red tails that live by me, they moved in last year when the land squirrels got completely out of control. Absolutely awesome video, can't wait to be able to do falconry
We have a lot of passage birds in the middle of Kansas right now. I saw 20 of them in a span of 15 miles on 50 highway near Hutchinson on the way to Thanksgiving dinner today.
Man I love you guys so much. I have been mushing sled dogs 25 years but have always had a desire to engage in falconry. I have a BS in wildlife Bio from University of Maine. I bought the books on falconry and reached out two decades ago to falconers for apprenticeships- so this brings me back to my original statement. Most falconers are so condescending and aloof- I love how fun and approachable you are. Man if you were in Maine Id be being you to mentor me- if you know a good chill falconer in Maine, please hook me up! Semper Fidelis
@@andrewstevenson2375 thank you I appreciate it. I had a good run in the military. I had a great job as a nuclear weapons technician and I love the submarines.
@@WildlifeCommandCenter I served as infantry in the Marines. My son is currently serving as a Marine- and my younger son is signed up to join the Marines in September.
Thanks a million for this series of videos. It's been a lot of help making me a viable apprentice. I hope to be a minimal burden to whoever sponsors me.
Hey @codycox2685 I certainly do love all birds of prey, Harris Hawks are my all time favorite! Check out this "Hawk Like" play list for more of my videos about birds of prey! th-cam.com/play/PLxzuCqdKlTsvAwqtXp5siznoY5V1v9TUB.html
@@WildlifeCommandCenter Thank you. I have been listening to yourself and also a few other well accomplished falconers on youtube. Seems like Harris Hawks are a huge contender for my first non-redtail if I don't go with an accipiter.
I always learn something from Michael! He's cool *AF* It's obvious that his in-depth stories and information are from years of experience. More long videos... please 🥺
+Floofpan Thank you very much, I really appreciate you taking the time to watch. Welcome to our channel Floofpan, sit back and watch some of the longer videos!
I will soon! Hey @MSkarimov I certainly do love all birds of prey, Harris Hawks are my all time favorite! Check out this "Hawk Like" play list for more of my videos about birds of prey! th-cam.com/play/PLxzuCqdKlTsvAwqtXp5siznoY5V1v9TUB.html
In Okarche, Oklahoma thousands and thousands of redhawks land in the plowed fields and walk around looking at each other. Supposing they pick mates that way. Quite a sight to see that many hawks standing on dirt clods.
Liberal traffic laws is an understatement. Sincerely your neighbor in the state south of you. In all seriousness with everything in my life settling down I've had a renewed interest in taking up falconry so have been consuming videos. It's nice to find someone geographically close to me. (~ an hour and a half from the border)
Last year trapping was crazy. My area was full of hags but no passage birds. I drove everyday for two weeks looking for a passage, and then I had several people come up to me and ask me what I was doing. I even had a person ask If they could have the mouse because they thought I discarded it. I explained to them what falconry was and I was trapping a bird to hunt with. Luckily everyone understood
Awesome, thank you! Really appreciate you watching, thank you for taking the time, speaking of time, watch some of our longer videos! Welcome to our channel Rob Robinson enjoy the ride! Check out my favorite Hawk Rescue playlist th-cam.com/play/PLxzuCqdKlTsv4YCa7EpDt0ISWB-3iCx1O.html
We have red tails in New York all along the Hudson River right down in to Manhattan . Believe it or not the Hudson River is looking good after a long come back .
Hello @AnthonyfrmYO sorry it has taken so long to reply! Thank you for commenting and watching our amazing Animal Channel, we have uploaded a lot of new animal videos for you to watch! I really do appreciate you! - BHB
@ZHulse18, great question! The choice of using a zip tie trap over a spring net trap often comes down to reducing stress and potential injury to the birds. Zip tie traps, or BC traps, are designed to be less intrusive and can gently restrain a bird without causing harm to delicate parts like tail feathers. This method helps prevent bending or breaking of feathers, which is crucial for the bird's ability to fly and overall health. Moreover, these traps tend to be less stressful for birds as they allow for quicker and safer handling and release, minimizing the time the bird spends in confinement. This approach not only protects the physical well-being of the birds but also mitigates the psychological stress they may experience during capture and relocation efforts. Thank you for your insightful query and for your interest in the welfare of wildlife. Such thoughtful considerations are vital for improving wildlife management practices. Keep watching @WildlifeCommandCenter for more discussions on humane wildlife trapping and conservation strategies. [th-cam.com/channels/x4UeydCJfXHnV-wtF80TEQ.html] #WildlifeConservation #HumaneTrapping #BirdSafety #WildlifeCommandCenter
I live in I live in MO too! I plan on taking my exam in February after my winter sport (found interest after I joined the sport) and I was wondering if that’s a good time of the year to trap? I’m just thinking ahead as a game plan… if there’s any tips or seasonal tips then please let me know! 🙏
@WildlifeCommandCenter I definitely want to go with the red tail hawk route, but In the mean time while my sport is going on, I plan to really save up on money and slowly gain knowledge. And maybe it’s because I haven’t actively searched… but I don’t see many predatory birds in my area… I think I’ve seen an eagle pass by once through my house and that’s it. My main worry is that I am still a minor so I do need guardian help on licenses and stuff. My mom fears birds while my dad is usually out of town… so doing stuff like finding tools and building a Mew will be on me ^^”
🌟 Hey there wildlife enthusiasts! 🐾 @ShaneTallon88 , Did you enjoy this captivating TH-cam short featuring Bare Hands Beran in action? 🎥 If you loved what you saw, you're in for a treat because this short is actually pulled from a longer, more in-depth video! 📹 💡 TH-cam shorts like these give you a sneak peek into the thrilling world of wildlife rescue and conservation, but there's so much more to discover in the full-length videos! 🌿 Dive deeper into the fascinating stories and adventures of Bare Hands Beran by checking out the complete episode. 📺 🔍 And for those of you who can't get enough of the action-packed moments captured in this short, don't worry! You can watch this specific scene again by clicking on the long form link.🎬 🚀 Don't miss out on any of the excitement! Hit that subscribe button, turn on notifications, and join us for even more thrilling wildlife encounters with Bare Hands Beran! 🐍🦡 #TH-camShorts #WildlifeAdventures #BareHandsBeran #WildlifeConservation #VideoTeaser #FullLengthVideo
I also live in that town. Is there a magic hour or season that is best for taking a passage RTH? Apologize for my ignorance, I don't have a sponsor yet.
My wife and I have rescued seven hawks and one burrowing owl from the sides of highways over the last several years. The owl and only two hawks survived after turning them over to a raptor rescue unfortunately. I've come to admire these birds of prey somewhat enthusiastically. We are over the road tractor trailer owner operators and don't have the time to become falconers. I now catch these hawks by hand, (using gloves of course), but do you have any other suggestions that may help? Thank you in advance.
The rescue gig is a hard one, not many of the raptors actually survive, even with us, with a world class veterinary avian facility to take them. You can watch our content and pick up a few tips and tricks but mostly it is just careing about the birds and trying to get them some help! Really appreciate you watching, thank you for taking the time, speaking of time, watch some of our longer videos! Welcome to our channel axeslinger37 enjoy the ride! Check out my favorite Hawk Rescue playlist th-cam.com/play/PLxzuCqdKlTsv4YCa7EpDt0ISWB-3iCx1O.html
If you can find the right male, they can be just as good for falconry. My most successful bird was male, hunting at around 860ish grams and catching 10lb jacks. He was a monster hunter 🤗
As Requested this is my favorite TH-cam play list: th-cam.com/video/kgOXYumDMCQ/w-d-xo.html&list=PLxzuCqdKlTsv4YCa7EpDt0ISWB-3iCx1O Nilton Silvia thanks for watching and commenting!
Why don't they try to bite you ? I thought they would be more aggressive like another wild animal. Or is it just some like how some snake will try to strike you and some don't.
They go into a state of shock, since they are at the top of the food chain, they are not used to being caught! Hey Chris Neves I answer the TH-cam comments (Bare Hands Beran) ask your questions I will answer them all. This is my very favorite TH-cam play list th-cam.com/video/kgOXYumDMCQ/w-d-xo.html&list=PLxzuCqdKlTsv4YCa7EpDt0ISWB-3iCx1O
I don't understand the need for a already fully sized bird. Wouldn't you have to train the bird anyway. And in that time couldn't you feed them well to get them to the size you want?
You do not want a young redtail hawk, if you are looking for a Falconry bird you want one that is around 8 months old but less than 12 months old, very good reason why!
I have been recently looking into falconry I’ve always loved birds especially eagles and falcons As I was watching your video you passed the st Charles water tower I was like no way … I live in Marthasville Anyway I can pm you in attempt to learn more??
Actually, if you’d like to, you can come out to the center we’re down in imperial says a little bit of a drive for you, but will let you hold a hawk and show you some books that you need and kind of show you the ropes
Hey @robertmiller6185 I certainly do love all birds of prey, Harris Hawks are my all time favorite! Check out this "Hawk Like" play list for more of my videos about birds of prey! th-cam.com/play/PLxzuCqdKlTsvAwqtXp5siznoY5V1v9TUB.html
Hello, I'm an aspiring apprentice and I'm too embarrassed to ask my sponsor so I don't look stupid lol. What dates are the legal trapping season? I've been trying to look them up but I can't find much
@@astriixaniimates9077 The falconry laws have changed in Georgia and there is no longer a set trapping season, you can technically trap all year but your sponsor will be able to guide you as to the best times to trap. Personally if you are trapping a passage Redtail Hawk, October is the best time of the year in Georgia.
Hey @Mwop-the-one I certainly do love all birds of prey, Harris Hawks are my all time favorite! Check out this "Hawk Like" play list for more of my videos about birds of prey! th-cam.com/play/PLxzuCqdKlTsvAwqtXp5siznoY5V1v9TUB.html
As a young falconer in the sixties I remember trapping was a well guarded secret . Now anyone that thinks owning a raptor would be cool need look no further than videos like this one . There are birds suffering and dying at the hands of those people that that should have no business with them whatsoever .
Sounds like an "old timers" lament. No one is trapping and keeping raptors and birds of prey because of these videos. It's purely unsubstantiated baloney, rather, the more people are educated the better the birds are. -BHB
@@P.DuncanMonk I believe it because it is the truth, if someone wants to break the law they will, regardless of a video that shows the proper way to legally and ethically do a task. Not even to mention there are 7 website available where they can buy a BC and all the equipment needed to perform the illegal activity. These videos do nothing to propel that. -BHBH
I’m shocked at your use of such a harmful chemical on any bird. Diatomaceous earth is a much better substitute and its not a poisonous powder. I’m also surprised that you are allowed to trap and then keep a wild bird. You also had no proof that says you are allowed by law to trap at all. Your video leaves much to be desired as far as your legal rights to do what you’re doing.
Welcome Van Mann thank you for commenting and watching our content! Want to see more then: Click Here to watch our TH-cam live! 🔜 th-cam.com/users/live_ELyik5cr7Q?feature=share to join
As an animal lover myself I can relate, I understand how you feel most of us really enjoy and protect the animals the best we can. Van Mann thanks for watching my videos, I'm glad you found us, here is a playlist I think you will enjoy! th-cam.com/users/WildlifeCommandCenterplaylists?view=50&sort=dd&shelf_id=7
We are regulated by 5 different law enforcement agencies: Missouri Department of Conservation = Falconry, Venomous reptiles, Native species Jefferson County Animal Control = All animals on property USFW = all migratory birds, hawks, falcons and owls Jefferson County Sheriffs Department = all "dangerous" animals USDA = all animals used for educational programs and non-human primates I personally have permits from 3 of these law enforcement agencies for the activities in our videos! *** One of the topics we talk about all the time in toxicology class is the difference between toxins for mammals and toxins for insects, quite a bit of dissuasion is always had because what is toxic to insects is not the same toxin to mammals. Respectfully, Bare Hands Beran aka Michael
This is an amazing channel. Lots of knowledge casually thrown out there but this whole video is a gem of knowledge! This guy knows so much he doesn’t even think it’s all that interesting or unique when most people wouldn’t know anything before he explains it. I love people like that who they’re so deep in the topic they don’t even realize they’re dropping tons of info just casually talking. Expert shit!
I appreciate you watching David, we make these videos to lift the cloud of mystery from the subject matter and show the best practices of a task!
I love this video. It demystifies the trapping process and shows the frustration that is had on most days when you're out looking for the perfect bird. Trapping your first red tail as an apprentice can rank up there as one of the best days of your life!
Agree, the good the bad and the ugly …..
I find it amazing that the passage birds and the haggard birds have distinct personalities. That huge haggard on that street light wasn't having it.
They do act completely different, younger birds just are not as spooky
ive been developing a growing interest in falconry for some months now. I'm glad i can find videos like this
We made two more videos today, one on making anklets, the other on hooding a falcon, stay tuned!
There are many red tails that live by me, they moved in last year when the land squirrels got completely out of control. Absolutely awesome video, can't wait to be able to do falconry
Oh wow!
We have a lot of passage birds in the middle of Kansas right now. I saw 20 of them in a span of 15 miles on 50 highway near Hutchinson on the way to Thanksgiving dinner today.
I love that area of the country, you also have a few dark morph birds there too?
Man I love you guys so much. I have been mushing sled dogs 25 years but have always had a desire to engage in falconry. I have a BS in wildlife Bio from University of Maine. I bought the books on falconry and reached out two decades ago to falconers for apprenticeships- so this brings me back to my original statement. Most falconers are so condescending and aloof- I love how fun and approachable you are. Man if you were in Maine Id be being you to mentor me- if you know a good chill falconer in Maine, please hook me up!
Semper Fidelis
I would love to help you out, send me an email lets look around beran.michael@gmail.com
It’s nice to see someone with a dedication to not only their craft but their country as well, thank you for your service soldier.
@@andrewstevenson2375 thank you I appreciate it. I had a good run in the military. I had a great job as a nuclear weapons technician and I love the submarines.
@@WildlifeCommandCenter I served as infantry in the Marines. My son is currently serving as a Marine- and my younger son is signed up to join the Marines in September.
im glad you take the initiative to treat the birds for the parasites. even the ones you don't keep and use.
I feel it’s the very least I can do since I capture them and put them through that stress, parasites account for a lot of hawk deaths
I love this. Every bird caught has pests removed from it whether you keep it or not. how cool!
It is the least we can do since we indigently detained them for 2-3 mins
Im an apprentice falconer excited for next trapping season in Florida , great video ,learned a ton!
Great to hear! Good luck and if you have questions give me a call/text
Thanks a million for this series of videos. It's been a lot of help making me a viable apprentice. I hope to be a minimal burden to whoever sponsors me.
Best of luck!
Hey @codycox2685 I certainly do love all birds of prey, Harris Hawks are my all time favorite! Check out this "Hawk Like" play list for more of my videos about birds of prey! th-cam.com/play/PLxzuCqdKlTsvAwqtXp5siznoY5V1v9TUB.html
@@WildlifeCommandCenter Awesome! Those vids are great.
@@WildlifeCommandCenter Thank you. I have been listening to yourself and also a few other well accomplished falconers on youtube. Seems like Harris Hawks are a huge contender for my first non-redtail if I don't go with an accipiter.
I always learn something from Michael! He's cool *AF*
It's obvious that his in-depth stories and information are from years of experience.
More long videos... please 🥺
+꧁Internal.Inferno꧂ thank you, love your user name, we make a longer video every Saturday
@@WildlifeCommandCenter Thanks :D! It's from a poem I wrote
This video was very fun to watch. So glad you guys shared the link to it on your latest post. :)
+Floofpan Thank you very much, I really appreciate you taking the time to watch. Welcome to our channel Floofpan, sit back and watch some of the longer videos!
@@WildlifeCommandCenter You're welcome, and yes, I'll do just that! :DD
Great video!
I would really appreciate it if you would do another video explaining the trap and how to make one
I will soon! Hey @MSkarimov I certainly do love all birds of prey, Harris Hawks are my all time favorite! Check out this "Hawk Like" play list for more of my videos about birds of prey! th-cam.com/play/PLxzuCqdKlTsvAwqtXp5siznoY5V1v9TUB.html
In Okarche, Oklahoma thousands and thousands of redhawks land in the plowed fields and walk around looking at each other. Supposing they pick mates that way. Quite a sight to see that many hawks standing on dirt clods.
Liberal traffic laws is an understatement. Sincerely your neighbor in the state south of you.
In all seriousness with everything in my life settling down I've had a renewed interest in taking up falconry so have been consuming videos. It's nice to find someone geographically close to me. (~ an hour and a half from the border)
Thanks for watching Sablegoat. We do have plenty of our falconry videos and hawk rescues to watch. Falconry is an enjoyable sport/past time.
Last year trapping was crazy. My area was full of hags but no passage birds. I drove everyday for two weeks looking for a passage, and then I had several people come up to me and ask me what I was doing. I even had a person ask If they could have the mouse because they thought I discarded it. I explained to them what falconry was and I was trapping a bird to hunt with. Luckily everyone understood
Yeah it gets crazy sometimes the things we move into and the things we see happens when we’re trapping
Great video, you just gained another subscriber. KEEP UP THE GREAT WORK
Awesome, thank you! Really appreciate you watching, thank you for taking the time, speaking of time, watch some of our longer videos! Welcome to our channel Rob Robinson enjoy the ride! Check out my favorite Hawk Rescue playlist th-cam.com/play/PLxzuCqdKlTsv4YCa7EpDt0ISWB-3iCx1O.html
We have red tails in New York all along the Hudson River right down in to Manhattan . Believe it or not the Hudson River is looking good after a long come back .
Hello @AnthonyfrmYO sorry it has taken so long to reply! Thank you for commenting and watching our amazing Animal Channel, we have uploaded a lot of new animal videos for you to watch! I really do appreciate you! - BHB
Why do you use a zip tie trap over like a spring net trap? Is it softer on their tail feathers and help prevent bends better?
@ZHulse18, great question! The choice of using a zip tie trap over a spring net trap often comes down to reducing stress and potential injury to the birds. Zip tie traps, or BC traps, are designed to be less intrusive and can gently restrain a bird without causing harm to delicate parts like tail feathers. This method helps prevent bending or breaking of feathers, which is crucial for the bird's ability to fly and overall health.
Moreover, these traps tend to be less stressful for birds as they allow for quicker and safer handling and release, minimizing the time the bird spends in confinement. This approach not only protects the physical well-being of the birds but also mitigates the psychological stress they may experience during capture and relocation efforts.
Thank you for your insightful query and for your interest in the welfare of wildlife. Such thoughtful considerations are vital for improving wildlife management practices. Keep watching @WildlifeCommandCenter for more discussions on humane wildlife trapping and conservation strategies.
[th-cam.com/channels/x4UeydCJfXHnV-wtF80TEQ.html]
#WildlifeConservation #HumaneTrapping #BirdSafety #WildlifeCommandCenter
My favorite animal is the red tailed hawk so i enjoyed watching this video
Really appreciate you watching, thank you for taking time to comment. We have several more hawk/falconry videos under our longer videos.
I live in I live in MO too! I plan on taking my exam in February after my winter sport (found interest after I joined the sport) and I was wondering if that’s a good time of the year to trap? I’m just thinking ahead as a game plan… if there’s any tips or seasonal tips then please let me know! 🙏
It is a good time but depends on what species you are trying to trap
@WildlifeCommandCenter I definitely want to go with the red tail hawk route, but In the mean time while my sport is going on, I plan to really save up on money and slowly gain knowledge. And maybe it’s because I haven’t actively searched… but I don’t see many predatory birds in my area… I think I’ve seen an eagle pass by once through my house and that’s it.
My main worry is that I am still a minor so I do need guardian help on licenses and stuff. My mom fears birds while my dad is usually out of town… so doing stuff like finding tools and building a Mew will be on me ^^”
Wow 😮
🌟 Hey there wildlife enthusiasts! 🐾 @ShaneTallon88 , Did you enjoy this captivating TH-cam short featuring Bare Hands Beran in action? 🎥 If you loved what you saw, you're in for a treat because this short is actually pulled from a longer, more in-depth video! 📹
💡 TH-cam shorts like these give you a sneak peek into the thrilling world of wildlife rescue and conservation, but there's so much more to discover in the full-length videos! 🌿 Dive deeper into the fascinating stories and adventures of Bare Hands Beran by checking out the complete episode. 📺
🔍 And for those of you who can't get enough of the action-packed moments captured in this short, don't worry! You can watch this specific scene again by clicking on the long form link.🎬
🚀 Don't miss out on any of the excitement! Hit that subscribe button, turn on notifications, and join us for even more thrilling wildlife encounters with Bare Hands Beran! 🐍🦡 #TH-camShorts #WildlifeAdventures #BareHandsBeran #WildlifeConservation #VideoTeaser #FullLengthVideo
The Hawk was like:👁👄👁
They always have that crazed look too
I also live in that town. Is there a magic hour or season that is best for taking a passage RTH? Apologize for my ignorance, I don't have a sponsor yet.
Most sponsors will make you wait till Oct 1st, the early morning birds are normally the ones you go after.
@@WildlifeCommandCenter Thanks, great to know. My mews is almost done and that's my last hurdle before I'm ready!
I just passed my test yesterday and went to a couple of work shops put on by my local falconry club. Great info!
Hey, that’s awesome Chad welcome to the fraternity of falconry. Well, I guess it’s more of a open gendered club now luckily
My son is the exact opposite. He takes two bites of dinner, excuses himself, and heads for the can.
Felt like I was there. Studying for my apprenticeship.
That Truly is a great compliment thank you very much thank you for spending the time with us thank you for taking the time to leave a comment
😎
@Mikes Raptors it’s a really good video
❤❤
My wife and I have rescued seven hawks and one burrowing owl from the sides of highways over the last several years. The owl and only two hawks survived after turning them over to a raptor rescue unfortunately. I've come to admire these birds of prey somewhat enthusiastically. We are over the road tractor trailer owner operators and don't have the time to become falconers. I now catch these hawks by hand, (using gloves of course), but do you have any other suggestions that may help? Thank you in advance.
The rescue gig is a hard one, not many of the raptors actually survive, even with us, with a world class veterinary avian facility to take them. You can watch our content and pick up a few tips and tricks but mostly it is just careing about the birds and trying to get them some help! Really appreciate you watching, thank you for taking the time, speaking of time, watch some of our longer videos! Welcome to our channel axeslinger37 enjoy the ride! Check out my favorite Hawk Rescue playlist th-cam.com/play/PLxzuCqdKlTsv4YCa7EpDt0ISWB-3iCx1O.html
If you can find the right male, they can be just as good for falconry. My most successful bird was male, hunting at around 860ish grams and catching 10lb jacks. He was a monster hunter 🤗
Sounds like a great hawk!
Ótimos vídeos 👏👏👏👏
Passo a ser INSCRITO.
As Requested this is my favorite TH-cam play list: th-cam.com/video/kgOXYumDMCQ/w-d-xo.html&list=PLxzuCqdKlTsv4YCa7EpDt0ISWB-3iCx1O Nilton Silvia thanks for watching and commenting!
tutorial on howw to setup a trap please
Typically that is something your Master Falconer would teach you.
Why don't they try to bite you ? I thought they would be more aggressive like another wild animal. Or is it just some like how some snake will try to strike you and some don't.
They go into a state of shock, since they are at the top of the food chain, they are not used to being caught!
Hey Chris Neves I answer the TH-cam comments (Bare Hands Beran) ask your questions I will answer them all. This is my very favorite TH-cam play list th-cam.com/video/kgOXYumDMCQ/w-d-xo.html&list=PLxzuCqdKlTsv4YCa7EpDt0ISWB-3iCx1O
At what time of the day Red Tail Hawks start hunting the most?
10 am
@@WildlifeCommandCenter Thanks for the info.
I don't understand the need for a already fully sized bird. Wouldn't you have to train the bird anyway. And in that time couldn't you feed them well to get them to the size you want?
You do not want a young redtail hawk, if you are looking for a Falconry bird you want one that is around 8 months old but less than 12 months old, very good reason why!
I have been recently looking into falconry I’ve always loved birds especially eagles and falcons As I was watching your video you passed the st Charles water tower I was like no way … I live in Marthasville Anyway I can pm you in attempt to learn more??
Actually, if you’d like to, you can come out to the center we’re down in imperial says a little bit of a drive for you, but will let you hold a hawk and show you some books that you need and kind of show you the ropes
liked and subbed
Thanks for being a part of our community!
the face at 9:37, he now realized, that he f****ed up.
LOL yeah I think you’re right definitely
Do you need or have to have a master falconer to trap you a hawk for beginners?
In Missouri you have to "have" a Master Falconer with you and a pocket full of permits.
I am really wanting to get into this sport need help wanting to move to Florida I don’t know if that’s a good move or a bad Move for the sport
Think of it like this wild red tail hawks are successful everywhere and so it just depends on how determined in persistent you are
There’s a lot of red tails in Northern California n I wanna become a falconer
Hey @robertmiller6185 I certainly do love all birds of prey, Harris Hawks are my all time favorite! Check out this "Hawk Like" play list for more of my videos about birds of prey! th-cam.com/play/PLxzuCqdKlTsvAwqtXp5siznoY5V1v9TUB.html
Hello, I'm an aspiring apprentice and I'm too embarrassed to ask my sponsor so I don't look stupid lol. What dates are the legal trapping season? I've been trying to look them up but I can't find much
What state? Most states start in October but some states have longer take
@@WildlifeCommandCenter Georgia
@@astriixaniimates9077 The falconry laws have changed in Georgia and there is no longer a set trapping season, you can technically trap all year but your sponsor will be able to guide you as to the best times to trap. Personally if you are trapping a passage Redtail Hawk, October is the best time of the year in Georgia.
@@WildlifeCommandCenter oh ok, thank you so much!
Holy shit I seen one of your vehicles at a 66 on 67 around pevely!!
Feel free to stop us and talk!
Can you teach me how to be a falconer please
Hey @Mwop-the-one I certainly do love all birds of prey, Harris Hawks are my all time favorite! Check out this "Hawk Like" play list for more of my videos about birds of prey! th-cam.com/play/PLxzuCqdKlTsvAwqtXp5siznoY5V1v9TUB.html
#veralife
j P hear 69 yr old trapped and hunted birds of pray from sparrow hawks to preary fl western goshawks
Hey JP glad you found our channel, thanks for watching.
Red tales out of nest have blow flys in there ears . Vasilone when they come out to breathe pull them out
@@joepellar604 Yes that will, get them out when they can not breath
The police like gtfo bye annoying
Truth
Annoying cop needs to gtfo of the video
What a moronic statement! Please stay out of falconry. It’s about mutual respect and you are seriously lacking.
Ikr
Minding your own business and he still wants to know what you are doing... Smh
As a young falconer in the sixties I remember trapping was a well guarded secret . Now anyone that thinks owning a raptor would be cool need look no further than videos like this one . There are birds suffering and dying at the hands of those people that that should have no business with them whatsoever .
Sounds like an "old timers" lament. No one is trapping and keeping raptors and birds of prey because of these videos. It's purely unsubstantiated baloney, rather, the more people are educated the better the birds are. -BHB
Yeah , you keep believing that .
@@P.DuncanMonk I believe it because it is the truth, if someone wants to break the law they will, regardless of a video that shows the proper way to legally and ethically do a task. Not even to mention there are 7 website available where they can buy a BC and all the equipment needed to perform the illegal activity. These videos do nothing to propel that. -BHBH
I’m shocked at your use of such a harmful chemical on any bird. Diatomaceous earth is a much better substitute and its not a poisonous powder. I’m also surprised that you are allowed to trap and then keep a wild bird. You also had no proof that says you are allowed by law to trap at all. Your video leaves much to be desired as far as your legal rights to do what you’re doing.
Welcome Van Mann thank you for commenting and watching our content! Want to see more then: Click Here to watch our TH-cam live!
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As an animal lover myself I can relate, I understand how you feel most of us really enjoy and protect the animals the best we can. Van Mann thanks for watching my videos, I'm glad you found us, here is a playlist I think you will enjoy! th-cam.com/users/WildlifeCommandCenterplaylists?view=50&sort=dd&shelf_id=7
We are regulated by 5 different law enforcement agencies:
Missouri Department of Conservation = Falconry, Venomous reptiles, Native species
Jefferson County Animal Control = All animals on property
USFW = all migratory birds, hawks, falcons and owls
Jefferson County Sheriffs Department = all "dangerous" animals
USDA = all animals used for educational programs and non-human primates
I personally have permits from 3 of these law enforcement agencies for the activities in our videos!
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One of the topics we talk about all the time in toxicology class is the difference between toxins for mammals and toxins for insects, quite a bit of dissuasion is always had because what is toxic to insects is not the same toxin to mammals.
Respectfully, Bare Hands Beran aka Michael
Coopers hawk?
We were trapping red tail hawks, and that is what we caught