LOL

you prolly dont care at all but does anyone know of a way to get back into an instagram account?? I stupidly forgot my account password. I love any tricks you can give me.

@Mekhi Beckett instablaster =)

@Willie Elian I really appreciate your reply. I got to the site thru google and im trying it out atm. Looks like it's gonna take a while so I will reply here later with my results.

@Willie Elian it did the trick and I now got access to my account again. I'm so happy:D Thanks so much you really help me out !

@Mekhi Beckett no problem xD

There is a reason its illegal Hunting endangerd animals is wrong

+Edward Sarah Matthews Where are you from?

Tracking your ferrets is rite son same as when you fly your hawk tracker's on both.

Thanks for this. It's a huge commitment of time. Try to join a local falconer to see what it's like. / Charlie

Pheasant

Thanks - you can breed and buy redtails here if you have a licence. / Charlie

+Josh Sullivan Learning about birds :)

They're quite fast birds, they are also very persistent in catching prey. They can weave in between trees and brush, but sometimes deliberately crash into things while pursuing prey.

They're not as fast as falcons in open ground considering they cannot dive like many falcon species, although they're more successful hunting in woodland area (especially dense woodland) due to their higher level of agility than falcons and the incredible rapid bursts of speed they have once they have spotted prey. They're pretty damn fast in their own right; a lot of prey isn't aware of a gos until it has talons in its back.

Lucia Harris +Daniel Terry Thanks for the information!

A goshawk has phenomenal acceleration and a tops speed between 45 and 55 miles an hour. Goshawks don't like to stoop so they power after their prey on extremely energetic bursts of speed. Falcons by comparison are longer winged and are more prepared for open areas. On the flat a falcon can easily push 60 to 70 miles an hour but more than double that speed easily in a dive. Goshawks have shorter, broader wings, longer tails and fairly low wingloading which allows them phenominal lift, stablity, and acceleration at all speeds as well as great agility. Falcons by comparison are shorter tailed, longer winged, more plum bodied (still very low wing loading) and have narrower tapered or pointed wings (depending on the species). This allows for an incredible ability to simply cut through the air with modest acceleration but a great top speed. Goshawks aren't like other accipiters. Their wings are very broad in the base and then narrow into a falcon like taper at the tips. Most other accipiters have short broad wings that have rounded tips. Porportionally, they also are rather long winged, having a wing just as typically, long as the body where in smaller species the wing would be less than the length of the body. Falcons typically have wings just as long as the body or longer. In other words, falcons have long primaries and short secondaries since thrust is their biggest concern during flight. Their primaries tend to be longer than their secondaries which corresponds to a bird built for either fast flight or flight in high winds. Goshawks tend to have primaries and secondaries that are the same length. However the secondaries are much broader than the primaries and the primaries are realtively narrow. Another bird that shares a wing similar to this are the mighty doves and pigeons. The wing design allows you to get to your tops speed as fast as possible without sacrificing agility. At the same time, it provides extra lift in tight turn and extra lift when in vertical ascending flight.

Depends on 12yo + the 12yo's back-up team + the hawk. Start by talking to the breeder. / Charlie

Harris hawk... much more forgiving bird.

Adam Johnson I would've said a Harris Hawk however is you're going to school then you probably won't have enough time to meet all of the bird's needs. Unless of course you're lucky and home-schooled :) I'm 14 now and really want a bird but as I have to go to school every day, not enough time. Always put the bird's needs first, if you work hard enough you shall always get that bird one day. If you want to talk more then visit my channel and use the discussion section, happy to help myself having studied Falconry and Birds of Prey for 5 years now. Just shows you how long I've had to wait! Bradley

Bradazthefalconer thanks thats good advice I live on a farm and already have a female barn owl called barny and wanted something else to train and hunt with. I had a goahawk on trial good bird but hard to understand!

+BradazTheFalconer i feel your pain though i count my self Lucky as i landed a volunteering job working with raptors, im still the newest so i get all the horrible jobs but it will all be worth it one day

You are aware that zombies are not real, right? I agree that falconry is cool as shit, but not because it would be useful in a fantasy situation.

Juan Jeffrey YOU MUST BE FUN AT PARTIES

Thank you. That's what my friends say.

You can eat the shit outa my arse bitch

ruairidt get in touch with him and ask but you will need a license

+haleigh hallgrimson If you look through the other Fieldsports Channel videos you can find a short film about some lads in Essex who are trying to re-introduce more cheetahs in the wild in Africa, and they have some in Essex, which they are training to hunt rabbits. Well worth a look.