Martin, Thank you so much for such a great falconry overview! I'm a General Falconer getting ready to train my first Prairie, and found this series in preparation. You truly have done a "Good thing" with this series, our partnership with these birds is so often misunderstood.
As someone who has watched urban Falcon nest cams for almost 20 years, it's time I learned about falconry! Martin, you made it so easy for Piper to quickly learn to fly to your glove for his treat. I would need 3 or 4 arms to become a skilled Master Falconer like yourself! Thanks for a delightful video!
I keep seeing these guys. Yesterday there were three that came to my back door? Neighbor feeds squirrels corn and peanuts and I think mom brought her two kids to hunt premium squirrels. Very majestic animals. Such spirit.
Dear Martin, This is so terrific! You handle Piper with true grace! I am listening to an audiobook, "H is for Hawk" by English author, Helen Macdonald. It is a memoir about her life, in particular her experiences training a goshawk. Ms. Macdonald loved watching birds as a child, and knew she wanted to be a Falconer. She also gives feedback on different historical English books on falconry. Watching you after listening to much of this book makes me appreciate the challenges falconers face. You are certainly a master of this skill. Your work is not for the weak of heart. Piper is a beautiful little bird. I can see how your confidence and experience make a difference in how he reacts to you. He will be a great ambassador! May you enjoy working with him for many years! Dianna
Thank you so much for sharing this with us! I hope you will continue to share Piper's training sessions. It's hard to believe that anyone working with birds could EVER forget the most rudimentary of training techniques and fail to clip a bird! It's like gates... you NEVER walk through a gate without shutting it. NEVER take a hand off the gate until it is closed and latched properly... But I guess there are some who don't mind chasing down horses or livestock....😔. And evidently those who don't care about losing their birds.😱😥❤
@@GowildlifeOrg The only thing about these videos I don't like is the inability to forward them on. I don't Facebook nor Instagram, etc, but I do like to forward them to select friends. This newer format won't allow me to do that. 😔
Just seen this, don't know why I never got the notification. Anyway, it's amazing to watch Pipers training. All to do with ''trust and proper communication''. Good job Martin.👍
I'm just starting my learning curve before adquiring my first falcon... so, reading everything that falls into my hands and browsing the internet for videos like this one and advices from people like you. Still a long way upfront.@@GowildlifeOrg
@@GowildlifeOrg It would be great if you could start a series of vids about the basics of falconry or similar.... or at least would you recommend one? Thanks
I just looked up how old falconry is (because when I think about this craft, I think of medieval aristocrats' past time), only to realize that people started this probably as early as 4000 years (!) ago. I wonder however if Mr. Tyner started as a falconer and then decided to rescue as many of these majestic birds as possible, or if he always wanted to (in lack of a better word) help them and did falconry to be better at rescues? Or is a training in falconry required to be allowed to handle birds of prey?
My favorite falcon in part because I've seen and photographed so many of them in comparison with the Peregrines. Also it was so neat to see one up close on the hand. Gives me a better understanding of their actual size. They are really not very large birds are they?
Falconry is a highly regulated sport that varies from state to state. Martin Tyner, founder of the Southwest Wildlife Foundation of Utah, is a federally licensed wildlife rehabilitator, educator, propagator, and master falconer with over 50 years of experience.
Blessed for having acces to this Master falconer lessons.
Thank you Jaime, glad you enjoyed
Martin, Thank you so much for such a great falconry overview! I'm a General Falconer getting ready to train my first Prairie, and found this series in preparation. You truly have done a "Good thing" with this series, our partnership with these birds is so often misunderstood.
I reside in Utah currently and am really researching getting into to falconry. Started reading the test book and studying.
Best of luck with your study, it's a big commitment. You are welcome to contact Martin directly at martin@martintyner.com
As someone who has watched urban Falcon nest cams for almost 20 years, it's time I learned about falconry! Martin, you made it so easy for Piper to quickly learn to fly to your glove for his treat. I would need 3 or 4 arms to become a skilled Master Falconer like yourself! Thanks for a delightful video!
Glad you enjoyed. Martin has been working with the critters over 50 years!
Informative and adorable; yet another great, quality vid!
Hi George, thanks for watching! Thanks for the nice feedback!
Martin.... Ive learned so much from your videos👍❣
Great to hear, education is very important to us!
You are living a blessed life. It is so peacefull.
Good days and bad days...
@@GowildlifeOrg
A bad Day when an eagle die
Fascinating! Your love for Piper shines through as it does for all of the birds
Thanks CathyAnn, glad you liked seeing Piper in training!
I keep seeing these guys. Yesterday there were three that came to my back door? Neighbor feeds squirrels corn and peanuts and I think mom brought her two kids to hunt premium squirrels. Very majestic animals. Such spirit.
Fascinating, and Piper is adorable - what a little personality!
Agreed!
that was really cool to see. I hope this series continues, thanks for sharing.
Glad you enjoyed, more to come!
Big boy Piper. He did very well with hid first day of flying. Thank you so much for sharing another amazing video Martin :)
Thanks Amy, glad you enjoyed, more to come!
I love this video! Just had to watch again. Thanks so much!
Piper is such a cutie!
Very informative and great work thank you for nice videos series
Thank you for your interest
Piper is precious!!! Can't wait for next time, thanks so much!
Thanks Fran, glad you enjoyed!
Incredibly cool...just COOL!
Thanks for your interest
Dear Martin,
This is so terrific! You handle Piper with true grace!
I am listening to an audiobook, "H is for Hawk" by English author, Helen Macdonald. It is a memoir about her life, in particular her experiences training a goshawk. Ms. Macdonald loved watching birds as a child, and knew she wanted to be a Falconer. She also gives feedback on different historical English books on falconry.
Watching you after listening to much of this book makes me appreciate the challenges falconers face. You are certainly a master of this skill. Your work is not for the weak of heart. Piper is a beautiful little bird. I can see how your confidence and experience make a difference in how he reacts to you. He will be a great ambassador!
May you enjoy working with him for many years!
Dianna
Thank you Dianna, glad you liked this one!
this is so instructive and cute how you're talking to Piper :)
Thank you for your interest in Piper!
Thank you so much for sharing this with us! I hope you will continue to share Piper's training sessions. It's hard to believe that anyone working with birds could EVER forget the most rudimentary of training techniques and fail to clip a bird! It's like gates... you NEVER walk through a gate without shutting it. NEVER take a hand off the gate until it is closed and latched properly... But I guess there are some who don't mind chasing down horses or livestock....😔. And evidently those who don't care about losing their birds.😱😥❤
Yep, we've got plenty of video ready to go, more parts will follow! Glad you enjoyed!
@@GowildlifeOrg
The only thing about these videos I don't like is the inability to forward them on. I don't Facebook nor Instagram, etc, but I do like to forward them to select friends. This newer format won't allow me to do that. 😔
We appreciate your views and any shares you can manage! A lot can happen if everyone does just a little bit.
Thank you for showing this. I love what you guys do you're doing such a good job. Also I love the poodle he or she is beautiful.
Thanks Anna! We'll tell Cody he's got a new fan!
Just seen this, don't know why I never got the notification. Anyway, it's amazing to watch Pipers training. All to do with ''trust and proper communication''. Good job Martin.👍
Hmm, sorry about the missed notification. We usually upload on Friday morning. Glad you saw this!
No problem. I check your channel anyway.
It's really a pleasure to see you busy. I wish I could see it live.. Greetings from Wales....
Thanks for watching from Wales! We're always glad to be busy educating, wouldn't mind never having any injured animals in need of care though...
THANKS A LOT for sharing such a good video and advices!!! Sincerelly appreciated
Thank you Gonzalo, we're glad you are enjoying our vids!
I'm just starting my learning curve before adquiring my first falcon... so, reading everything that falls into my hands and browsing the internet for videos like this one and advices from people like you. Still a long way upfront.@@GowildlifeOrg
@@GowildlifeOrg It would be great if you could start a series of vids about the basics of falconry or similar.... or at least would you recommend one? Thanks
Loved this training video of little Piper. Very impressed.
Good to hear... more to come!
@@GowildlifeOrg I'm looking forward...
Amazing video thank you !
Glad you enjoyed!
When we see the closer shots, it’s incredible how big his eyes are in proportion to his head.
Thanks so much I just got my baby falcon and I'm starting to train him😁❤
That's a big commitment!
@@GowildlifeOrg yeah it is but my uncle used to have 4 falcons so hes helping me train mine too
Thank u so much may god bless u for showing me how to train a falcon
Thank you for your interest
This is lovely - thank you!
Hi Nina, thanks for watching! Glad you enjoyed!
He is so beautiful 🖤 I love your videos Martin 🖤
Thank you Jessica, we appreciate your interest and kind feedback!
I liked the video. I love nature, wonderful video, Welcome!
Thanks for watching and the nice feedback! We appreciate your interest!
Ok, this will be my last comment, saying how awesome you are. I just appreciate you Sir.
I just looked up how old falconry is (because when I think about this craft, I think of medieval aristocrats' past time), only to realize that people started this probably as early as 4000 years (!) ago. I wonder however if Mr. Tyner started as a falconer and then decided to rescue as many of these majestic birds as possible, or if he always wanted to (in lack of a better word) help them and did falconry to be better at rescues? Or is a training in falconry required to be allowed to handle birds of prey?
Martin started with a pigeon.
Beautiful
Thanks for watching!
Very informative thank you
Thanks for watching!
Awesome vid. I enjoyed watching.
Thanks Irv, glad you enjoyed! We appreciate your interest!
I enjoyed this very much and Piper is a beauty! I
Good to hear! Thanks Michele! We've got more coming...
Wonderful video. Hope will see more of Piper!
More in the works! Thanks for watching!
Good job
great video, that falcon is beautiful
Piper is quite a cutie!
My favorite falcon in part because I've seen and photographed so many of them in comparison with the Peregrines. Also it was so neat to see one up close on the hand. Gives me a better understanding of their actual size. They are really not very large birds are they?
They vary in size, but generally on the smaller side.
Wooow excellent
Thanks for watching!
What about the one you trapped a few weeks ago?? That the Golden Eagle was about to snag
Please make more, i have a crested caracara.
More in the works! Thanks for watching!
Great work sir
I have a baby kestrel can i train it the same way
How long does it take on average for the bird to associate the whistle with food?
Varies with training and each bird.
Thanks.
10:48 = Awesome
Nice
Thanks for watching!
Which is faster shaheen falcon or peregrine falcon
Legal in usa 🇺🇸 ????
Falconry is a highly regulated sport that varies from state to state. Martin Tyner, founder of the Southwest Wildlife Foundation of Utah, is a federally licensed wildlife rehabilitator, educator, propagator, and master falconer with over 50 years of experience.
Sar is ka wabe ka mil jay ga piles ap muj ko bta day
Hol
poor rat.
It's not easy being a rat