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Title: Falconry Ruffles Feathers and Saves a Species Post by: Donna on 07-Feb-11, 08:52:51 PM http://www.kqed.org/quest/blog/2011/02/07/falconry-ruffles-feathers-and-saves-a-species/ (http://www.kqed.org/quest/blog/2011/02/07/falconry-ruffles-feathers-and-saves-a-species/) Continued
In falconry, a human cares for a bird of prey, and trains it to hunt. The bird hunts on behalf of the human. This relationship has created some controversy, but first, a bit more about how falconry works. QUEST A KQED Multimedia Series Exploring Northern California Science, Environment and Nature. Title: Re: Falconry Ruffles Feathers and Saves a Species Post by: jeanne on 08-Feb-11, 12:21:19 AM Love the link to Bella, the 22 year old falcon! She is her name! Thanks, Donna!
Title: Re: Falconry Ruffles Feathers and Saves a Species Post by: Donna on 08-Feb-11, 07:19:31 AM Love the link to Bella, the 22 year old falcon! She is her name! Thanks, Donna! Me too jeanne! Title: Re: Falconry Ruffles Feathers and Saves a Species Post by: MAK on 08-Feb-11, 10:00:39 AM Bella is gorgeous! :clap:
Title: Re: Falconry Ruffles Feathers and Saves a Species Post by: Donna on 08-Feb-11, 09:13:11 PM Science on the SPOT - Falcons Up Close
http://www.kqed.org/quest/blog/2011/02/08/producers-notes-science-on-the-spot-falcons-up-close/ (http://www.kqed.org/quest/blog/2011/02/08/producers-notes-science-on-the-spot-falcons-up-close/) QUEST on KQED Public Media. |