Tirings are the knotty bits of bone and tendon that give a falcon the satisfying sense of having eaten without delivering a lot of calories that might throw off the weight management and a chance of hawking on the morrow.
Пікірлер: 4
@kaz50713 жыл бұрын
Thank you for the video as always, is this the type of offering you use as a trade off when car hawking? I have seen people pick up their bird while on the prey item and return to the car but have never seen anyone perform the trade off. With such a small bird and a tight flight weight window I have always been interested in what is offered for the trade off and how it is done while in a vehicle. Thank you again!
@matthewmullenix31203 жыл бұрын
Steven, no I usually use part of the prey, once it’s killed and the kestrel has had a couple bites, as the pick-up piece.
@rxreyn33 жыл бұрын
@@matthewmullenix3120 So what do you typically call her back with when car-hawking and with what frequency on missed slips?
@matthewmullenix31203 жыл бұрын
@@rxreyn3 I just wave a wing or leg, usually, once the bird is trained. Give her a bite or two and then slip it into my glove. While training, I'm a little more professional about it.