ok lng sir ar, ana mn jd cguro na?? bsta under training pa imo BOP??
ganahan mn gud ko mag buhat2 ug documentaries sir, gusto nko mao ni akong first documentary na buhaton, hehehe! pero mag huwat pako sa time nga di nko busy....
since i can't get a BOP due to your advice's, then mahadlok pod ko sa possible out comes if mag alaga ko... so ill just dedicate my documentary for this BOP's....all i need is a video cam...
salamat sa info's sa progress ni Polar sir...
Sharing my insights.
I was fascinated about an article (Nat Geo Mag) about the golden eagles of mongolia and their falconers, who use traditional techniques (in which for animal conservationist eyes, much like of a torture since they trap, starve and bait raptors with a live raven and three dead rabbits.) but in the end, they were trained as champions in hunting and the raptors establishing rapport with their falconers.
And btw, they always choose females, since females are dominant in the skies but is subjective to training, unlike males that easily get distracted during mating season and after pairings, would rather choose total unprecedented freedom.
heheh..
**and I like Peregrine Falcons, I wonder if they do good in falconry nowadays? Besides, they are good couriers during ancient wars.
What's your thought on this, Sir Ar? hehehe salamat diay kai nakapapicture jd kus imu owl. hehe
Animal conservationist and falconers have different views of the word starving.What falconers are trying to create is a bond and complete trust from their birds.In Mongolia they use their eagles to hunt hare for food,They use their eagles to hunt Foxes and Wolves for their fur to use them as coat for the cold weather.And as you see,it is been their heritage and part of their life.They produces the tamest eagles.And what they do is they release their trained raptors after 10 years for them to breed naturally in the wild...
Peregrines are still one of the best BOPs used in falconry,either for demos ad hunting...Hopefully we could acquire one this year for future breeding...
there were incidents were the eagle came back to the falconer after many years releasing it.The eagle must have bonded so much to its handler,or it associated its handler with food when nothing is around...
Btw,they dont use whistles or bells there...They use their gloves plainly to call their eagles,That is traditional falconry is all about...
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