jins.alpaca wrote:jins.alpaca wrote:jins.alpaca wrote:Bump
jins.alpaca wrote:jins.alpaca wrote:jins.alpaca wrote:Bump
jins.alpaca wrote:Quick question:
Is falconry allowed in Ireland?
Also, I'm going to ask my parents can I go here for my birthday!~
Enyo wrote:jins.alpaca wrote:Quick question:
Is falconry allowed in Ireland?
Also, I'm going to ask my parents can I go here for my birthday!~
I don't know much about Irish laws, but If there is a school of falconry in Ireland, it probably means it's allowed there.
But it's strongly possible that you can't own your own falcon without any certificate to prove your capacity of taking of such birds, and without control.
There is a place similar to that close to wear I live, where they explain and show the training of bird of preys and where I've been a few times. I think they also do some kind of formation for falconry and teach you how to train the birds and hunt with them, I wish to do that once.
Sure, Falcons and other birds of preys are not dogs, but I think a trainer can still form a bound with their Falcons.
I've seen people letting birds of preys (not necessarily Falcons) fly freely, without them, and the birds did came back everytime. An I think there is a form of trust between the bird and his trainer.
But you surely not have the same kind of bond with a Falcon than you have with a dog.
jins.alpaca wrote:Enyo wrote:jins.alpaca wrote:Quick question:
Is falconry allowed in Ireland?
Also, I'm going to ask my parents can I go here for my birthday!~
I don't know much about Irish laws, but If there is a school of falconry in Ireland, it probably means it's allowed there.
But it's strongly possible that you can't own your own falcon without any certificate to prove your capacity of taking of such birds, and without control.
There is a place similar to that close to wear I live, where they explain and show the training of bird of preys and where I've been a few times. I think they also do some kind of formation for falconry and teach you how to train the birds and hunt with them, I wish to do that once.
Sure, Falcons and other birds of preys are not dogs, but I think a trainer can still form a bound with their Falcons.
I've seen people letting birds of preys (not necessarily Falcons) fly freely, without them, and the birds did came back everytime. An I think there is a form of trust between the bird and his trainer.
But you surely not have the same kind of bond with a Falcon than you have with a dog.
I understand that birds of prey are not dogs, but what I mean is that on a scale of one to ten, how much do you get along with the bird. Does it trust you?
Also, I have read about needing permits.
jins.alpaca wrote:My parents say that maybe I can go to the falconry place for my birthday, but they are not sure.
My birthday is in early july, soooo, they have time to think about it :3
Luzien wrote:jins.alpaca wrote:My parents say that maybe I can go to the falconry place for my birthday, but they are not sure.
My birthday is in early july, soooo, they have time to think about it :3
That is great hopee they do it!! maybe tell them now and then ...when you talk with them...some new knowledge you found out about those birds or training...so they see that you really are interested in this you also can go look in used book stores, normal book stores and library , for books about hunting, birds of prey, there trainining and so on....your parents maybe could help you too^^
Angelus Gaston wrote:
Its not so much trust or a bond with Birds of Prey ( you don't just use Falcons for Falconry ) as you are the soul provider of the food.
Birds of prey are trained to return to hand for food nothing more, there daily meal Is used in there training unlike with a cat or dog who's food is placed down daily a bird of prey's meal is used in the work unless its totally impossible to be flown.
I've been round birds of prey most my life and even hand raised an eagle owl and honestly I would spend a few years with someone who can teach you the ropes as a few birds do not make good birds for beginners and each require different needs and set ups.
Research is one thing but hands on and working with them gives far more knowledge.
jins.alpaca wrote:Luzien wrote:
jins.alpaca wrote:
My parents say that maybe I can go to the falconry place for my birthday, but they are not sure.
My birthday is in early july, soooo, they have time to think about it :3
That is great hopee they do it!! maybe tell them now and then ...when you talk with them...some new knowledge you found out about those birds or training...so they see that you really are interested in this you also can go look in used book stores, normal book stores and library , for books about hunting, birds of prey, there trainining and so on....your parents maybe could help you too^^
my parents both know how much i love falconry!
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