This channel is primarily dedicated to falconry, falcons, hawks, nature and traveling Основная тематика этого канала это: соколиная охота, соколы, ястреба, фильмы о природе и путеществиях.
Сразу скажу, что я не араб и, отвечая Вам, я не пытаюсь ни защищать ни нападать. Мне просто кажется, что важно понимать, что важна культура и отношение к птице. Не стоит обощать "как у арабов" ибо именно в Эмиратах и Саудовской Аравии были созданы первые госпитали для соколов, великолепные с контролем климата условия содержания и кстати интерес тех же арабов позволил поставить размножение соколов на поток, что сократило отлов диких птиц в природе. Говоря же об охране диких птиц, то не стоит забывать, что та часть, которая погибает "у арабов" - это лиш капля в море по сравнению с теми соколами, которые лежат вокруг столбов высоковольтных линий в Монголии, России, Казахстане и Украине! Мне кажется решение о замене и модернезации линий электропередач - вот истинный обьект для борьбы за охрану соколов в природе
Great video, and you are so lucky to be there with the legends of the sport! I have noticed one thing, the Ed Pitcher's tercel peregrine was so much urgent with great wing beat and climb rate of the fist compared to the Steve Chindgren's gyr x peregrine! Even with the pigeon in front, the gyr x peregrine was slow and the pigeon gain the distance very fast. Maybe my standards are high, but I wouldn't call that falcon fit, in contrast to Ed's peregrine that looks very fit. Am I wrong, or did you get the same impression since you were there?!
@@tokara61 I don’t know if we are watching the same video, but at about 9 minutes mark, Steve is releasing adult gyr x peregrine and at the same time he is releasing a pigeon. So this is definitely not a first year falcon, and at about 13 minutes and 20 seconds mark, Ed is releasing a first year/immature male peregrine. I don’t know if that particular peregrine is passage bird, but regardless of that, the performance of the gyr x peregrine going after the pigeon is mediocre, to say the least. The bird did caught the grouse, and that is sight to behold, but I just noticed that the pursuit performance of the bird is not up to the top level, and Ed’s peregrine went of the fist and climb faster without pigeon to motivate it. Just an observation from the fellow falconer 😊
Im suppost to have no limit gyr fakcons is aroa giveing away free gyr falcons and that gyr shrunk down to try and chill out spawkok and did really recently check that phergnouse hawk in that photo a a nest and kesteks took over the nexst cus potral officers are haveing yrivje putting inceint men in jail cus queen Elizabeth's boy freind can pan out it's scarey that police really are that evil.
If forever is nothing you win if i can makes since of trying to keep your phesant kill from dieing so don't reach leagle limit the fist time try not to die it's over if can function rolling my head from dieing ams lock in and bob my head then it's all good and your falcons are trained perfect to alnost kill that's impressive.
Love ,Love it being a night owl myself , a few years back on a early spring Nebraska morning along side the Mighty Mo River I walked up on a huge Great Horned Owl (probably female due to large size) eating a bird she never missed a mouthful , speaking softly I just eased back & away snapping photos, few days later I went back gathered up the remains taking them to a Conservationists ( Game Warden) finding out that her breakfast was a Red Tailed Hawk NOTE to left of this comment is one the photos of her as my thumbnail
It depends what will be the future of that bird. e.g. if bird is physically OKand she is expected to be returned into the wild, then I do not think it is a good idea to tame it! On the other hand, if it's been damaged and uncapable to live independently, I'd starve the bird (e.g. for 2 days, depends on condition of course) and started to feed it with a titbits from hand until stop taking food and then againe no food for a day or too. Once you notice some sort of acceptance, you may TRY to switch for a smaller amount of food but every day.