3.0

Question 1

How do you get them to come back?
A. Through natural affection and bond that from between falconer and hawk.
B. By punishing them when they don’t.
C. By teaching them that he eat better when they hunt with you than on their own.
D. By rewarding them with tidbits each and every time they return to you.

Answer 1

C. By teaching them that he eat better when they hunt with you than on their own.

Question 2

Falconer must hunt with their hawks.
T/F

Answer 2

True

Question 3

Some falconers prefer to man newly-caught red-tails outdoors to avoid overheating.
T/F

Answer 3

True

Question 4

A hungry raptor will be trained more quickly than one which is not hungry.
T/F

Answer 4

True

Question 5

A falconer prefers a hawk to be sharp-set before entering the field to hunt.
T/F

Answer 5

True

Question 6

Raptors are most effectively train by a system of…
A. Punishment, (causing fright, or pain without injury).
B. Rewards (providing food for good progress).
C. Rewards and punishment.
D. None of the above.

Answer 6

B. Rewards (providing food for good progress).

Question 7

Falconry hawks are trained to accept humans as their master and owner.
T/F

Answer 7

False

Question 8

Hawks should not be made too tame, but should be encouraged to retain their wild nature.
T/F

Answer 8

False

Question 9

What should a new apprentice due upon arriving home with his or her first trapped, hooded, socked, passage, Hawk?
A. The hard part’s over. Relax. It’s been one heck of a day.
B. Take the hawk out of the car, unhood it, take the sock and masking tape off, and toss the hawk in the weathering area.
C. Take the hawk out of the car, weight it, log the weight, take the sock and duct, tape off, and tether the hooded hawk in the mews. Then weight the sock and duct tape and subtract their weight from the overall recorded weight of the hawk. Fill out the capture report, including the map of the capture site and send it completing the 3–186 online.
D. Listen To your sponsor and follow his/her instructions.

Answer 9

D. Listen To your sponsor and follow his/her instructions.

Question 10

Weight , should be cut off a newly captured passage Redtail quickly by starvation until it is down to hunting weight.
T/F

Answer 10

False

Question 11

A passager or passage hawk is
A. Any raptor taken on migration.
B. A raptor taken on its first migration
C. Any intermewed raptor
D. None of the above

Answer 11

B. A raptor taken on its first migration

Question 12

The most difficult aspect of manning a passage Red-tail is…
A. Teaching it to stay on the fist.
B. calming it, and overcoming its natural distrust of humans.
C. Entering it to rabbits and hares.
D. Breaking its spirit.

Answer 12

B. calming it, and overcoming its natural distrust of humans.

Question 13

The major advantage of taking or capturing a passenger is:
A. Once mend it is, it’s nearly Loss-proof.
B. The hawk has successfully hunted.
C. The hawk is in good physical condition.
D. Plenty of time is available in the day to work with the hawk.

Answer 13

B. The hawk has successfully hunted.

Question 14

The Minimum amount of time the falconer should spend per day manning a newly trapped passage Hawk is…
A. Dependent on the amount of time the falconer has available before darkness.
B. Depended upon the amount of time the falconer can get off work.
C. An hour a day.
D. Two hours per day

Answer 14

C. An hour a day.

Question 15

Passage hawks in eaysses are manned and trained using the same methods.
T/F

Answer 15

False

Question 16

Eyass hawks are generally easier to hood than passage hawks.
T/F

Answer 16

False

Question 17

Hacking is a process whereby…
A. Young accipiters, or red tails are allowed to get fully summed in a large chamber.
B. Young longwings are allowed full flight freedom until they begin to kill for themselves without the obvious presence of the falconer.
C. Passage hawks are quickly manned by keeping them constantly awake.
D. Phlegm is coughed up by a hawk with pneumonia.

Answer 17

B. Young longwings are allowed full flight freedom until they begin to kill for themselves without the obvious presence of the falconer.

Question 18

If A falconer intends to take an eyass hawk, it is generally better to take a very young eyass, and imprint it.
T/F

Answer 18

False

Question 19

A method for avoiding the aggression and territoriality associated with imprinting in an eyass red tail is too…
A. Slip food into its box, when it is not looking and let it find the food.
B. Keep the hawk fat at least one month after it is hard-penned
C. Allow another falconer to raise the hawk.
D. All of the above.

Answer 19

D. All of the above.

Question 20

The most difficult part of raising an eyass is…
A. Teaching it to fly.
B. Feeding it.
C. Teaching it to hunt.
D. Avoiding all imprinting.

Answer 20

B. Feeding it.

Question 21

The most frustrating part about taking an eyass is…
A. Finding an occupied nest in a climbable tree.
B. Overcoming the parents, aggressive defense of their offspring.
C. Picking the eyass getting it into the transport box or bag and back down the tree.
D. Finding there is only one eyass in the nest.

Answer 21

D. Finding there is only one eyass in the nest.

Question 22

The advantage(s) of raising eyass is (are)…
A. It is easy to man.
B. You have plenty of time in the day to work with it.
C. It is easy to feed.
D. “A” and “B”, but certainly not “C”

Answer 22

D. “A” and “B”, but certainly not “C”