- Falconry - Wikipedia
Two traditional terms are used to describe a person involved in falconry: a "falconer" flies a falcon; an "austringer" (Old French origin) keeps Eurasian goshawks and uses accipiters for hunting
- Becoming A Falconer - North American Falconers Association
New falconers are called Apprentices and serve under either a General or Master class falconer Federal regulations (United States) require that you be at least 12 years of age
- What does a falconer do? - CareerExplorer
What is a Falconer? A falconer practices the ancient art of training and hunting with falcons and other birds of prey Falconry, also known as hawking, is a traditional hunting method that dates back thousands of years and has been practiced in various cultures around the world
- How to Become a Falconer (with Pictures) - wikiHow
If you think you're ready to become a falconer, take a moment to learn the demanding requirements you'll need to meet and start taking your first steps toward becoming a full-fledged falconer!
- Falconry | History, Birds, Equipment, Techniques, Facts . . .
By definition, falconry is the taking of wild quarry with trained birds of prey All diurnal (active in daytime) birds of prey are termed “hawks” in the language of falconry—whether they are falcons, hawks, or eagles—and all hunt naturally in their wild state
- FALCONER Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of FALCONER is a person who breeds, trains, or hunts with hawks
- The Archives of Falconry: Home
We have since grown into the leading repository of falconry material culture, literature, and historical records The Archives collects and preserves falconry heritage and the legacy of notable falconers, including their correspondence, memorabilia, art, literature, crafts, and life stories
|