Wonderful! I’m a hunter, for 60+ yrs now, and have admired Falconry from afar since a boy. Thank you for stirring those feelings again! What a gorgeous bird!
8:20 That jackrabbit is huge. I was afraid Giselle would get hurt during the fight but you rushed to her aid. And then I noticed how she jumped right back on him when she saw the opening to put talons to its eyes. I'm certain that wasn't your training- The hunting instinct in certain species incredible. Fantastic video and thanks for sharing. Stay Safe & Stay Strong Giselle. Warmly, Boston
@@BestOfAnimalss Actually, it's very good. It's not only an extremely natural form of hunting, but it also keeps herbivore populations in check. If herbivore populations grow too large, it can cause a severe lack of vegetation (because they're eating it all) which in turn, begins to kill them at a much faster rate than hunting does. In other words, too many prey animals will eat too much vegetation which causes them ALL to starve, which then, in turn, will also cause predators to starve. The entire environment will suffer. Plants die, prey animals die, and predators die. All because there was too much of one kind of animal. Legal hunting keeps track of local animal populations. It keeps track of how many animals should be culled in order to keep the environment in balance. They give a certain amount of tags out to hunters, telling them exactly how many of a certain kind of animal that they are legally allowed to hunt. This not only keeps the environment healthy, but also feeds human families. It's not just "for fun". These people are eating these animals. Falconers in particular probably also use the hunted game to further feed and train their birds. Sure, it's "fun" to hunt, but a lot of hunters will gladly explain that what they enjoy about hunting is how natural it feels, and how much they like being a part of the "circle of life" while simultaneously helping the environment. Being a law abiding hunter is extremely eco-friendly, whether you like it or not. That's just a fact. Falconers are a completely ethical and natural way of hunting game. There's literally nothing wrong with it, unless they're poaching with their falcons. Which is highly unlikely. Get off you high horse and let these people have a good time.
Wow what instinct she has, a very beautiful bird and a very caring committed person teaching her falconry from a baby, well done love your work mate, awesome fantastic video brother.
Have a very large female Finn goshawk from across the pond. Shes my very first bird, nearly everyone telling me don't get a goshawk as good first bird. Lots of patience/kindness and now a good hunter, . Lovely looking bird you have
Too add to my previous comment about your excellent work,as a falconer. I hacked my hen coopers back to the wild,when she became an adult. Coopers hawk numbers, were nowhere near what they are today. She would still come to the call and fist,3 months after I released her to breed in the wild. You have done amazing work with the accipiters, More often than not,some high strung birds by nature. My lab was always good friends with all my birds.
Very impressive to see the beautiful relationship created. This bird trusts you completely. Trust takes a lot of work to build/earn/create. I'm sure this takes a lot of time & effort. Thank You for sharing
I tell ya what weve had a few Harris hawks, and goshawks, but thats one fast keen bird and she got a nice size to her, Youve done a top job there fella. I bet your well proud
In my youth (decades ago, lots of em) I fooled around catching/training everything from sparrow hawks (kestrels), red tails, coopers, peregrines, a prairie falcon, a gos, a harrier and a rough legged, no eagles tho, as they were too mentally unstable in my experience to be safe to handle. I had a friend that had one which took a detour when returning to fist, going over the fence and attacking a nearby child (fortunately it was winter in Colorado and the kid was fully bundled up and we got there soon enough to pull my friends bird off of him before any major damage occurred, scary as hell incident tho..I observed over the years, several incidents of 'accipiter' like 'rage' when the odd gos, coopers, or sharp shinned would temporally seem to 'lose their minds and lash out at pretty much anything/anyone nearbye. Not such a big thing, but I saw several eagles exhibit the same behavior, and with their available weapons, I had no wish to fool with em. I once even wrote a letter to the Mutual of Omaha fellow whom I heard was trying to acquire a Marshall's eagle, cautioning a 're-think' of that idea for just that reason. If my memory serves, he was later quite seriously injured. I then got the urge to try an owl. Spent some time observing some barn and screech owls, and then, after I discovered the secrets to obtaining and training a Great Horned Owl (on my first attempt I was knocked out of the tree) I finally managed to get one whom I named 'Goliath'. I knew Dr. Stabler, and had met Frank Beebe but neither could tell me anything about training owls (which I discovered were a whole different kettle of fish. For instance a std welder's glove, was useless as protection against those needle sharp and incredibly powerful talons - Goliath , large even for a Great horned owl, could 'squash' the skull of a large western jackrabbit like you might pop a grape, and I discovered to my dismay, could quite easily drive her talons thru the glove and quite deeply into your wrist to boot when excited. She ended up far and away the greatest natural avian predator I'd ever encountered. When she reached maturity, we hunted pretty much everything up to and including the size of snow geese, without difficulty. We spent several seasons together around (the mountains of Colorado) and I eventually released her back to the wild when a very persistent, and dramatically smaller male, started visiting her regularly at her night time perch on the chimney of the house. The "hooting" back and forth was soon the talk of the neighborhood- that and the marked decrease in the local cat population ( they would sneak up on the roof to get a " piece' of that big 'chicken' sitting up there in the dark, literally the last mistake they ever made) convinced me to let her leave with her new suitor to carry on the most powerful and majestic race of raptor that I ever had. My whole experience with her was by far the most deeply satisfying and left me with such a wonderful sense of accomplishment, discovery and contentment, that I never again sought to acquire another bird of prey, I have, however, in my now 'golden' years , raised a rather rambunctious, incredibly intelligent (and quite raucous,) large Macaw I call "Rambo" :) who became quite the escape artist (and home decor destroyer) before I had a special steel enclosure built for him. Though quite dangerous in his own right (his 'teen' rebellious years required extreme caution- you think an eagle can bite-.Rambo is quite capable of instantly removing and disassembling parts of your anatomy while angry, yet still being gentle enough in his more domestic moments, to preen your hair. He is essentially a one man bird, and even now that he has mellowed a bit (he's in his 20's) it took some considerable effort, to introduce and acclimate him to my son, whom I have arranged to 'take' him in after my passing (Rambo is likely going to long outlive me :) All in all my associations with these majestic descendants of dinosaurs we call birds, have dramatically enhanced my understanding, and contributed mightily, to my enjoyment of this journey we call 'life'.
@@elujaent8255 - first thing you need to do is find local falconry enthusiasts in your area, contact them, spend some time around them and decide if you have the temperament, the time, the facilities, the resources and the self discipline and motivation to follow thru as birds of prey are NOT pets and require substantial time , effort, and determination to handle properly. I know literally nothing about you, so its impossible to advise otherwise than to physically locate and contact an experienced handler. In the meantime, I suggest that you read anything you can find on the subject and make absolutely sure that this is something you want to do.. If you are young, I caution you that you will be exposed to "nature" as being "red in tooth and claw": some find this reality difficult to deal with, especially members of the 'bambi' persuasion.
Thank you for sharing this chronicle. I know there are so many unspoken things that go into the effort, but it shows a novice like myself the basic pattern, if my passions and pursuits were aimed toward falconry, that I would have a template to build on. Not only that, it is just so educational and amazing to see you interacting with this animal. Again, thank you.
That meeting of Giselle and the baby coppers hawk (sorry, ivan the terrible) was just about the cutest thing ive seen in awhile. This video was very cool, thank you for sharing!👍
good one mate Not an easy bird so v well done We never see coopers in the uk but will be looking out for more from you A lot of hard work Well done again A real achievement Pete uk
اللهم صل وسلم وبارك على سيدنا محمد وعلى آله وصحبه أجمعين وسلم تسليما كثيرا عدد اوراق الشجر عدد قطرات المطر و عدد الحركات والسكون وعدد أوراق الشجر رظاء نفسه مداد كلماته زنه حمله عرشه عدد ما احصئ كتابه ملئ
Amazing video. I have a question, isn´t hand-feeding supposed to be bad because when fully feathered and down to hunting-weight it will be much more likely to snatch your hand or become agressive/vocal? Kindest regards
Lux Any type of imprinting can cause an increase in the likelihood of a goshawk (or any bird of prey) attacking you. Some people never associate food with their imprint birds and still get attacked. It’s worth researching and finding a falconer with a bird that behaves in the way you hope your future bird will and spend a lot of time asking them their process. For me, imprinting with full food association by hand allowed me to have a tool (working with food around the bird) that was helpful in shaping the behavior I was looking for.
Loved your vlog nice to see from begining how she progressed and how you trained her my friend has one i went out we got 5 herron like a stalk bird 1 pheasant and water hen brilliant day out i loved it ))
Too much lol 😂😂 love that he is trying though!! A for effort but he also gets an s for stupid!!! Try branching your education in falconry my guy don’t underestimate your ability friend
I have one golden eagle it hunts dove for me I don't tell him to kill anything also I don't tought him but he brings back his kill to me I found him 1 and a half yrs ago in heavy rain a juvenile looking and shouting for shelter eagels are really cool a magnificent birds
Thank you so much for not giving in to the temptation of adding music over the video. Most people, I imagine, like the natural sounds much better. That's my opinion anyway.
It is very hard to teach them to hunt if you have never done it before. You should find a falconry mentor near you so they can help you make the right decisions.
Trevor Jahangard i mean. Is that not too old i take it as a pet? It seems like 3 weeks old. Or do you have an instagram, so i can give you a picture of it
Super Cool! Been interested, this helps tremendously. This is the second video now where the rabbits seem to be coming from the camera. Is this still training then, i suspect the rabbits are already captured and released for the bird to get.
I am holding the camera in my hand while I am walking around the field kicking bushes. The rabbits are flushed by me walking around and in the bushes. They aren’t being released by me.
@@jaguartrev1 lucky! i can never get that close to a rabbit with my dogs =D i wish i could care for a bird like that, looks really great! i dont have the skill or the time, well i have the time now with the shutdown but that doesnt count.
Amazing relationship. I have never seen nor heard of falconry before today. Do people always get baby falcons or is it possible to do this with an adult wild hawk?
Very well done , did you find that after she started catching cottontails that she was less interested in flying tougher game like pheasants, ducks etc?
im not sure but i would think its either to make sure she dosent get hurt or to end the suffering of the rabbit quickly and get the catch away from her
Its because to create relationship with her hawk so that next time she wont take his owner as a predator stealing his food.. She will get to know that this human is helping her and making her hunt easy..
![BLACK BAG - Official Trailer [HD] - Only in Theaters March 14](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Du0Xp8WX_7I/mqdefault.jpg)
Well done, you raised a beautiful, capable hawk.
Your hard work paid off.
From someone who has been flying and hunting falcons for nearly 30 years .you have a real nice imprint gos it’s good to see a hi standard of falconry.
Paul Reynolds thanks Paul. I appreciate that 👍🏼
Wonderful! I’m a hunter, for 60+ yrs now, and have admired Falconry from afar since a boy. Thank you for stirring those feelings again! What a gorgeous bird!
8:20 That jackrabbit is huge. I was afraid Giselle would get hurt during the fight but you rushed to her aid. And then I noticed how she jumped right back on him when she saw the opening to put talons to its eyes. I'm certain that wasn't your training- The hunting instinct in certain species incredible. Fantastic video and thanks for sharing. Stay Safe & Stay Strong Giselle. Warmly, Boston
The look on Giselle's face when she discovers the Cooper's chick in
her nest is priceless!! Thanks for sharing!! :D
Thanks 👍🏼
Absolutely incredible how she has the instinct to protect and nurture the baby.
That was some hard work raising and training. Excellent to watch a tradition that is being lost through time. Incredible
Ī
F5sor
Her first moments of OMG I'm a mommy are so awesome!
@@BestOfAnimalss what are you talking about? That's what they do, they hunt, they kill and they eat.
@@BestOfAnimalss
population control.
@@BestOfAnimalss there you would be wrong. A wild Goshawk likely kills more prey than the average falconer does.
@@BestOfAnimalss Actually, it's very good. It's not only an extremely natural form of hunting, but it also keeps herbivore populations in check. If herbivore populations grow too large, it can cause a severe lack of vegetation (because they're eating it all) which in turn, begins to kill them at a much faster rate than hunting does. In other words, too many prey animals will eat too much vegetation which causes them ALL to starve, which then, in turn, will also cause predators to starve. The entire environment will suffer. Plants die, prey animals die, and predators die. All because there was too much of one kind of animal.
Legal hunting keeps track of local animal populations. It keeps track of how many animals should be culled in order to keep the environment in balance. They give a certain amount of tags out to hunters, telling them exactly how many of a certain kind of animal that they are legally allowed to hunt. This not only keeps the environment healthy, but also feeds human families. It's not just "for fun". These people are eating these animals. Falconers in particular probably also use the hunted game to further feed and train their birds. Sure, it's "fun" to hunt, but a lot of hunters will gladly explain that what they enjoy about hunting is how natural it feels, and how much they like being a part of the "circle of life" while simultaneously helping the environment. Being a law abiding hunter is extremely eco-friendly, whether you like it or not. That's just a fact.
Falconers are a completely ethical and natural way of hunting game. There's literally nothing wrong with it, unless they're poaching with their falcons. Which is highly unlikely. Get off you high horse and let these people have a good time.
@@BestOfAnimalss On the contrary, all falconers are morally superior to you.
Man that first jackrabbit catch, that's what I call cooperation!
She was being so sweet with the baby. Awesome clip
What a great Report! You are really a great guy for training hunting birds with such heartblood. Never seen better films! Greetings from Germany!
Wow what instinct she has, a very beautiful bird and a very caring committed person teaching her falconry from a baby, well done love your work mate, awesome fantastic video brother.
Have a very large female Finn goshawk from across the pond. Shes my very first bird, nearly everyone telling me don't get a goshawk as good first bird. Lots of patience/kindness and now a good hunter, . Lovely looking bird you have
I like how mother's pupils suddenly became widely-open when she heard a strange sound. Mother's protective instinct!
Wow, what a privilege. Thank you for showing me. I'm an aspiring falconer. Yours is a fine example to follow.
That RC car for hunt practice is an excellent idea!! Such a beautiful creature. 😎
Baby Giselle with her crop absolutely stuffed was hilarious. You'd think she'd just zone out and nap, but no, she wants to explore.
Too add to my previous comment about your excellent work,as a falconer.
I hacked my hen coopers back to the wild,when she became an adult.
Coopers hawk numbers, were nowhere near what they are today.
She would still come to the call and fist,3 months after I released her to breed in the wild.
You have done amazing work with the accipiters,
More often than not,some high strung birds by nature.
My lab was always good friends with all my birds.
Very impressive to see the beautiful relationship created. This bird trusts you completely.
Trust takes a lot of work to build/earn/create.
I'm sure this takes a lot of time & effort. Thank You for sharing
The first few moments of Giselle being a mom were SO CUTE
Hats off too u brother. U did a gr8 job from raising her to giving her a motherhood experience after so many infertile eggs. 😎
What a beautiful animal, in appearance and in action. So sleek and powerful. Like a Greyhound with wings.
Dude!!
This is without question the best documentary I've seen in years!!
Kudos to you!!
Beautiful documentary!!
...cant wait to watch the next one!!
Heat warming video. Well done mate and good luck in the future. You ARE the new Billy Casper.
Best hunter I've ever seen.
I can't remember watching something that I've enjoyed this much. Very, very cool.
Excellent video. I was an apprentice falconer up here in Colorado. It was by far the most cool thing I ever did. Beautiful bird, great training!
Gentlemen's Edge thanks 👍🏼
8:04, great moment when you grab the rabbit and the bird lands on its head. Good team!
8:12 i was ROLLING when i saw this
Rabbit: ohmyfuckinggod im dying help
Gisele: shhhhhhh *puts claws in face*
Phantastic! I really like to see what a wonderful relationship you have to your Goshawk.Thank you very much for sharing.Ron
What tremendous dedication ! That is one beautiful bird
wow this is amazing!! I'm 1 week and a half away from starting a job as a falconer, can't wait to learn this art!!
How is it?
What a majestic and strong bird.
I tell ya what weve had a few Harris hawks, and goshawks, but thats one fast keen bird and she got a nice size to her, Youve done a top job there fella. I bet your well proud
Brilliant FROM Scotland thinking of taking up again enjoyed you video thank you
duuuuuuude..!!! this blows my mind ... been researching about falconry I THINK im in..!! thanks for sharing...
Majestic and beautiful bird Sir!
Wow. It took more than three years to produce this 15:13 minutes video. Great job!
In my youth (decades ago, lots of em) I fooled around catching/training everything from sparrow hawks (kestrels), red tails, coopers, peregrines, a prairie falcon, a gos, a harrier and a rough legged, no eagles tho, as they were too mentally unstable in my experience to be safe to handle. I had a friend that had one which took a detour when returning to fist, going over the fence and attacking a nearby child (fortunately it was winter in Colorado and the kid was fully bundled up and we got there soon enough to pull my friends bird off of him before any major damage occurred, scary as hell incident tho..I observed over the years, several incidents of 'accipiter' like 'rage' when the odd gos, coopers, or sharp shinned would temporally seem to 'lose their minds and lash out at pretty much anything/anyone nearbye. Not such a big thing, but I saw several eagles exhibit the same behavior, and with their available weapons, I had no wish to fool with em. I once even wrote a letter to the Mutual of Omaha fellow whom I heard was trying to acquire a Marshall's eagle, cautioning a 're-think' of that idea for just that reason. If my memory serves, he was later quite seriously injured.
I then got the urge to try an owl. Spent some time observing some barn and screech owls, and then, after I discovered the secrets to obtaining and training a Great Horned Owl (on my first attempt I was knocked out of the tree) I finally managed to get one whom I named 'Goliath'. I knew Dr. Stabler, and had met Frank Beebe but neither could tell me anything about training owls (which I discovered were a whole different kettle of fish. For instance a std welder's glove, was useless as protection against those needle sharp and incredibly powerful talons - Goliath , large even for a Great horned owl, could 'squash' the skull of a large western jackrabbit like you might pop a grape, and I discovered to my dismay, could quite easily drive her talons thru the glove and quite deeply into your wrist to boot when excited. She ended up far and away the greatest natural avian predator I'd ever encountered. When she reached maturity, we hunted pretty much everything up to and including the size of snow geese, without difficulty. We spent several seasons together around (the mountains of Colorado) and I eventually released her back to the wild when a very persistent, and dramatically smaller male, started visiting her regularly at her night time perch on the chimney of the house. The "hooting" back and forth was soon the talk of the neighborhood- that and the marked decrease in the local cat population ( they would sneak up on the roof to get a " piece' of that big 'chicken' sitting up there in the dark, literally the last mistake they ever made) convinced me to let her leave with her new suitor to carry on the most powerful and majestic race of raptor that I ever had. My whole experience with her was by far the most deeply satisfying and left me with such a wonderful sense of accomplishment, discovery and contentment, that I never again sought to acquire another bird of prey, I have, however, in my now 'golden' years , raised a rather rambunctious, incredibly intelligent (and quite raucous,) large Macaw I call "Rambo" :) who became quite the escape artist (and home decor destroyer) before I had a special steel enclosure built for him. Though quite dangerous in his own right (his 'teen' rebellious years required extreme caution- you think an eagle can bite-.Rambo is quite capable of instantly removing and disassembling parts of your anatomy while angry, yet still being gentle enough in his more domestic moments, to preen your hair. He is essentially a one man bird, and even now that he has mellowed a bit (he's in his 20's) it took some considerable effort, to introduce and acclimate him to my son, whom I have arranged to 'take' him in after my passing (Rambo is likely going to long outlive me :)
All in all my associations with these majestic descendants of dinosaurs we call birds, have dramatically enhanced my understanding, and contributed mightily, to my enjoyment of this journey we call 'life'.
seeratlas d' Tyria ...I need your guidance in training one and getting a hawk most préfère please :)
@@elujaent8255 - first thing you need to do is find local falconry enthusiasts in your area, contact them, spend some time around them and decide if you have the temperament, the time, the facilities, the resources and the self discipline and motivation to follow thru as birds of prey are NOT pets and require substantial time , effort, and determination to handle properly. I know literally nothing about you, so its impossible to advise otherwise than to physically locate and contact an experienced handler. In the meantime, I suggest that you read anything you can find on the subject and make absolutely sure that this is something you want to do.. If you are young, I caution you that you will be exposed to "nature" as being "red in tooth and claw": some find this reality difficult to deal with, especially members of the 'bambi' persuasion.
Nice, My dad owns a falcon as well and he is very friendly and gentle but when he hunts he goes beast mode.
Dad or a falcon lol?
Falcon
offer gang yeah I know just a joke
Best falconry video on youtube
Thank you for sharing this chronicle.
I know there are so many unspoken things that go into the effort, but it shows a novice like myself the basic pattern, if my passions and pursuits were aimed toward falconry, that I would have a template to build on.
Not only that, it is just so educational and amazing to see you interacting with this animal.
Again, thank you.
Thanks. I appreciate it.
Glad you are enjoying it.
She is a gorgeous bird. This is my first time seeing this video n i loved it
That meeting of Giselle and the baby coppers hawk (sorry, ivan the terrible) was just about the cutest thing ive seen in awhile. This video was very cool, thank you for sharing!👍
Nice teamwork! Great video!
good one mate Not an easy bird so v well done We never see coopers in the uk but will be looking out for more from you A lot of hard work Well done again A real achievement Pete uk
Thank you. Much appreciated
So much time and effort went to making this video bro, I appreciate that alot. Thanks for the great content
Thank you for the kind words. I’m glad you enjoyed it 👍🏼
Absolutely amazing. Beautiful birds.
Man, what you do is truly amazing! Respect!
That's what I call a complete video on raising, hunting and breeding a goshawk. OSH :-)
اللهم صل وسلم وبارك على سيدنا محمد وعلى آله وصحبه أجمعين وسلم تسليما كثيرا عدد اوراق الشجر عدد قطرات المطر و عدد الحركات والسكون وعدد أوراق الشجر رظاء نفسه مداد كلماته زنه حمله عرشه عدد ما احصئ كتابه ملئ
@@user-uj3cz5jr3j ?
This is a very cool video. I didn't know whether Giselle woould be a mother or go ahead and eat the baby. She makes a great mom.
You sir, have mad falconry skills. So impressed.
Great video. Hopefully some day you can get some fertile gos's eggs to place under her. my first redtail was obtained by this method.
Dude you are an inspiration I work with birds of prey and this is amazing
From an old falconer, great job. Jack surprise!
Amazing video. I have a question, isn´t hand-feeding supposed to be bad because when fully feathered and down to hunting-weight it will be much more likely to snatch your hand or become agressive/vocal? Kindest regards
Lux Any type of imprinting can cause an increase in the likelihood of a goshawk (or any bird of prey) attacking you. Some people never associate food with their imprint birds and still get attacked. It’s worth researching and finding a falconer with a bird that behaves in the way you hope your future bird will and spend a lot of time asking them their process.
For me, imprinting with full food association by hand allowed me to have a tool (working with food around the bird) that was helpful in shaping the behavior I was looking for.
dude... you are a savage.. beautiful bird you got there... amazing video.. couldnt be more impressed .. thank you good sir... keep up the good work
Sweet video and what an experience that’s gotta be!! Powerful stuff Bro!
Totally cool. T'anks for posting this video.
I never realised how pretty goshawks are but now I'm enraptured.
Enraptored :D
Loved your vlog nice to see from begining how she progressed and how you trained her my friend has one i went out we got 5 herron like a stalk bird 1 pheasant and water hen brilliant day out i loved it ))
I'm envious, I've always wanted to practice falconry and become a falconer!
reading Ernest Hemingway while training a hawk. Talk about a man of culture... lmaao
WiscoFishing there is definitely some overlap with falconers and people who read Hemingway
Too much lol 😂😂 love that he is trying though!! A for effort but he also gets an s for stupid!!! Try branching your education in falconry my guy don’t underestimate your ability friend
Your so lucky to have the time for falconry
she was playing around that was so cute
Super cool video man! Ive been wanting to go through this process for years
Thanks
Wow !!!! Amazing footage !! So darn interesting. Boy what a lot of work 😵💫
this is damn cool. This is the first time i watch this kind of video.
I have one golden eagle it hunts dove for me I don't tell him to kill anything also I don't tought him but he brings back his kill to me I found him 1 and a half yrs ago in heavy rain a juvenile looking and shouting for shelter eagels are really cool a magnificent birds
Thank you so much for not giving in to the temptation of adding music over the video. Most people, I imagine, like the natural sounds much better.
That's my opinion anyway.
Beautiful video from beginning to end. Loved every moment. God bless.
That was a joy to watch.
Thank You!
Hey i want to ask something. I found the baby Falcon, And it seems like 2 weeks old or maybe more. Would it be hard to teach it hunting?
It is very hard to teach them to hunt if you have never done it before.
You should find a falconry mentor near you so they can help you make the right decisions.
Trevor Jahangard i mean. Is that not too old i take it as a pet?
It seems like 3 weeks old. Or do you have an instagram, so i can give you a picture of it
If the bird was afraid when you removed it from the best, you may have a harder time imprinting it but that doesn’t mean it won’t be tame.
Trevor Jahangard yes it is afraid and dodging whenever i try to take it to feeding.
5:44 omg the eye so painfulll
That really cool bro thanks for sharing shows hard work and patients pays off.
Thanks for showing/sharing your experiences. A very well-done video.
Mohammad Tohidi
7شکلی بلوچ
Great video. A lot of work. Thank you.
es muy conmovedora tu historia , me fascino tu aves es muy independiente y la ayudaste con sus crias
Gracias. Lo aprecio
i can say thats a real best partnership..
Giselle is very talented hawk. Not all hawks are like her.
Giselle's a thing of beauty. ☺ Wonderful hawk.
Great this is amazing, I'm proud of how you treated and trained it.
Wow! OUTSTANDING!!!! Gold Medal!
V cool. My uncle had peregrines.. Hunting really well there and seemingly finding prey quite near
Glad 2 c ur effort & commitment with bird.
You deserve a big like.❤️👍
11:07 how funny the image on his polo is. It looks like Never give up
That’s my Jiu jitsu shirt 👍🏼
Amazing journey. Thanks for sharing this.
Thanks so much for sharing!
Super Cool! Been interested, this helps tremendously. This is the second video now where the rabbits seem to be coming from the camera. Is this still training then, i suspect the rabbits are already captured and released for the bird to get.
I am holding the camera in my hand while I am walking around the field kicking bushes. The rabbits are flushed by me walking around and in the bushes. They aren’t being released by me.
@@jaguartrev1 lucky! i can never get that close to a rabbit with my dogs =D i wish i could care for a bird like that, looks really great! i dont have the skill or the time, well i have the time now with the shutdown but that doesnt count.
What is your day job? This is probably the biggest question I have regarding falconry. What do you make in a year to keep this up?
An Eagle and the Hawks are the most dynamic and brave hearted deadly King birds on the planet
Amazing relationship. I have never seen nor heard of falconry before today. Do people always get baby falcons or is it possible to do this with an adult wild hawk?
Zachary Ruben depending on where you live, adult hawks are illegal to trap. But yes, you can train an adult hawk.
I love these type of birds so much, including eagles, but over here down under is band and also I will never find one, beautiful bird buddy.
Awesome video. Thanks for sharing.
Brilliance !! ... Thanks for the adventure & heart...
Cool Video Bro. Good Job!
Very well done , did you find that after she started catching cottontails that she was less interested in flying tougher game like pheasants, ducks etc?
Loved this video good work birds of pray are amazing creatures 👍
I’m new to all this. Why’d you run in to help with the jackrabbit ? Was it a lil too big for her or to not risk any injuries to her ?
im not sure but i would think its either to make sure she dosent get hurt or to end the suffering of the rabbit quickly and get the catch away from her
Its because to create relationship with her hawk so that next time she wont take his owner as a predator stealing his food.. She will get to know that this human is helping her and making her hunt easy..
Nice video man!!! Keep up the great falconry.