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(A) Education and Exhibiting. A licensee may use raptors in his or her possession for training purposes, education, field meets, and media (filming, photography, advertisements, etc.), as noted in 50 CFR 21, if the licensee possesses the appropriate valid federal permits, as long as the raptor is primarily used for falconry and the activity is related to the practice of falconry or biology, ecology or conservation of raptors and other migratory birds. Any fees charged, compensation, or pay received during the use of falconry raptors for these purposes may not exceed the amount required to recover costs. An Apprentice falconer may use the licensee's falconry raptor for education purposes only under the supervision of a General or Master falconer.

FALCONRY EXAM UPDATE: The CDFW has resumed offering falconry examinations on a limited basis at some CDFW regional offices. Please contact the CDFW regional office near you for more information.

The Federal 3-186a database is back online. You must use it to document the capture, transfer, banding or rebanding of falconry birds. You must also send copies of your Federal 3-186a forms to DWR at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.document.getElementById('cloakfadce153414944c0269d8bbc12d6f9de').innerHTML = '';var prefix = 'ma' + 'il' + 'to';var path = 'hr' + 'ef' + '=';var addyfadce153414944c0269d8bbc12d6f9de = 'falconry' + '@';addyfadce153414944c0269d8bbc12d6f9de = addyfadce153414944c0269d8bbc12d6f9de + 'utah' + '.' + 'gov';var addy_textfadce153414944c0269d8bbc12d6f9de = 'falconry' + '@' + 'utah' + '.' + 'gov';document.getElementById('cloakfadce153414944c0269d8bbc12d6f9de').innerHTML += ''+addy_textfadce153414944c0269d8bbc12d6f9de+'';.

Wildlife may be taken within state hunting seasons and bag limits with any legal hunting raptor provided the falconer has in possession a valid falconry permit and a valid hunting license. Note: falconry hunting is closed during the opening weekend of modern firearms for deer (see season dates).

If a nonresident takes a raptor from KY for falconry, or if a KY resident takes a sharp-shinned hawk eyass for falconry, a Falconry Take Location Report form must be submitted to the Department within 5 days of possession.

A nonresident falconer is not required to obtain a wildlife transportation permit to transport raptor(s) into, through, or out of Kentucky as long as he/she holds a valid state or federal falconry permit.

A nonresident of Kentucky can take and export raptors from the wild for falconry purposes by submitting, for approval, a Nonresident Raptor Take Form to the Department at least 15 days prior to the take.

Geographical variation: A single variable species divided into three forms: bush falcon, smallest and darkest, from North Island and north-west South Island; eastern falcon, largest and lightest, from eastern and central South Island; southern falcon, intermediate in size and colour, from Fiordland, Stewart Island and Auckland Island.

The New Zealand falcon is a magpie-sized raptor that feeds predominantly on live prey. Adapted to hunt within the dense New Zealand forests they are also found in more open habitats such as tussocklands and roughly grazed hill country. More recently they have been discovered breeding in exotic pine plantations. Laying their eggs in simple scrapes they can nest in a variety of locations, from within the epiphytes that grow in large trees, to on the ground under small rocky outcrops. Where they nest on the ground they are well known for attacking intruders, including humans, with aggressive dive-bombing strikes to the head.

A robust falcon with broad wings, long tail, long yellow legs and toes, yellow eye-ring and cere, dark eyes, and a distinct moustache stripe from the base of the strongly hooked bill down the face. Adults are brown-backed with a streaked cream breast and a rufous under tail and thighs; fledglings and juveniles are dark brown, lack cream streaking, with blue-grey legs, eye-ring and cere.

Learning about falconry takes many hours of studying. Some of the most important demands of being a falconer are the time, dedication and patience that training, flying and caring for a raptor requires. A trained raptor requires a significant amount of time each day, 365 days a year, and a raptor in training requires substantially more time. You may need to spend a minimum of 20 minutes a day or sometimes hours working with your raptor. Your raptor will require daily care with quality food and fresh water. Weighing your raptor daily is important to make sure your bird stays healthy and in condition for hunting.

Listed below are the approximate costs of equipment, facilities and food that are required for a typical first-year apprentice falconer. The actual price ranges vary based on inflation and location. Some individuals may be able to minimize the costs of certain items. In general, the costs listed below are a fair representation of the amount of money that a new apprentice can expect to spend in order to begin to practice falconry.

Falconry is highly regulated by federal and state agencies. Every potential falconer must obtain the required permits and licenses (including a hunting license) before they can acquire a raptor or practice falconry.

If a falconer with a current valid falconry license issued by another state, territory or tribe moves to Oregon, he or she must notify the ODFW and apply for an Oregon falconry license. Your application must be accompanied by documentation showing falconry experience from another state having a federally approved falconry program (provide a copy of your current or most recent state and/or federal license). With this notification, you may continue to hold all raptors legally held before the move. The ODFW will most likely issue the same class of permit as currently held in another state.Application (pdf)

Non-resident falconers wishing to hunt in Oregon must have a valid falconry license from a state having a federally approved falconry program, a non-resident hunting license, and any permit or stamp that is required in Oregon.

All acquisitions, captures, purchases, gifting, sales, transfers releases, banding, escapes, losses by death, and all other changes in status and possession of falconry birds MUST be reported to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and ODFW by online filing of Form 3-186A.

The possession of these types of birds is highly regulated by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW). A license is required from ODFW for possession of use of raptors in falconry. In certain instances such as propagation and abatement, a federal permit issued from the US Fish and Wildlife Service may also be required.

Many falconers are involved in propagation, the captive breeding and rearing of raptors. Propagation is regulated by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. You must have both a state falconry license and a Federal raptor propagation permit before capturing or transferring a raptor for propagation. See 50 CFR 21.29 (3) (10) (pdf) and 21.30 for falconers using birds for propagation. You do not need to transfer a falconry bird to a propagation permit if you use it for less than eight months in a year in captive propagation.

Abatement is the use of trained raptors to flush, scare (haze), or take birds or other wildlife to mitigate depredation, agricultural damage or other problems, including risks to human health and safety. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has permitted this activity under special purpose permits since 2007. Federal regulations currently allow master falconers to conduct abatement activities with birds that are possessed for falconry; general falconers may conduct abatement as a sub-permittee under supervision. Only captive-bred birds may be used for abatement activities.

A Federal Abatement permit authorizes the use of trained raptors protected under the Migratory Bird Treaty Act (MBTA). The Service is however currently preparing specific migratory bird permit regulations to authorize this activity. The use of exotic species (i.e. not listed by the Migratory Bird Treaty Act) e.g. Lanner, Saker or Barbary falcons are not regulated by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. (See USFWS for further details). Federal Abatement permits are issued and regulated by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

You will need to find adequate and convenient locations in which to fly your raptor and there must be appropriate game available too. You must always ensure you have permission to enter any property other than your own to practice falconry (flying, hunting or capturing raptors.) Permits from ODFW do not confer rights of access. Remember too that in some locations written permission of the property owner is required. Falcons require wide open expanses of land where they may be flown high over the falconer, while hawks and small accipiters may be hunted in smaller fields or farms. Gun hunting, roads, power lines, urban settings and barbed wire fences may render an otherwise suitable location unusable because of the potential threats to the raptor and/or the falconer.

New falconers (called apprentices) are required to have a sponsor for the first two years after receiving their license. After becoming familiar with falconry topics, you will need to secure a sponsor who holds a General or Master class falconer license. If you do not have a sponsor, contact the Wildlife Division Falconry Program for assistance: (503) 947-6314.

After your application has been submitted, you will be contacted with instructions on how to make an appointment to take your examination. The exam consists of questions designed to test your knowledge of birds of prey, raptor biology, health care of the birds, laws and more. You must pass the examination with a score of 80% of higher This is a requirement of current federal and state regulations.

Construct your facilities that will house your bird, under the guidance of your sponsor, so that specifications meet or exceed the legal requirements. Proper housing is one of the most important elements of successful and humane falconry. A mews can vary in size and construction. Adequate housing will require ample space, adequate perches, and protection from adverse weather, predators and disturbance. A check list is provided to ensure that your facility meets the required specifications. 59ce067264

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