6:49 "eyes turn red when it matures" must be one of those *Uchihawks*

@jrkuul5483

4 жыл бұрын

I felt this

@drakehadley6476

4 жыл бұрын

LMAOOOOO

@CeoCee11

4 жыл бұрын

easily top 10 comments on youtube ever lmaooo

@antonchigurh2930

4 жыл бұрын

It looks like a Philippine Eagle

@GIl_cepeda

4 жыл бұрын

They probly caused this bird to open all 3 tomoe sharingan

Ever since I was a kid I dreamed of owning a raptor. My Side of the Mountain was an essential cornerstone of my childhood. I would love to see more!

@ElysetheEevee

4 жыл бұрын

HProff25 Sounds like my ex haha. I had always dreamed of having wolves, foxes, hawks, etc. So amazing!

@Animalloverjam

4 жыл бұрын

I love that book

@sawtoothscream1521

4 жыл бұрын

Loved that series, always get so excited when I spot a peregrine falcon. Saw one hunting pigeon outside my work two years ago, was so damn cool.

@Alexwaltman850

4 жыл бұрын

That book was also a cornerstone of my childhood too. I'm thirty now and I hope in the next ten years I'm ready to try falconry but I know I don't have the time to dedicate right now

@captjack8133

4 жыл бұрын

Me too brother. Ford makes great trucks. Can't go wrong with a raptor.

I really want to watch the process of bird/falcon training

@AdrianaLopez-bq4rs

4 жыл бұрын

Watch Max Powell i recommend that channel.

@AdrianaLopez-bq4rs

4 жыл бұрын

kzread.info/head/PLsbacqp3eDYMzbIPU3i6Jodh8m4OZUO84

@Hanzofalconry94

3 жыл бұрын

kzread.info/dron/tkTqG_Hh3QRzUzpjVpKbrw.html

@FAD4LIFE94

2 жыл бұрын

I want to watch someone try to train their first raptor, lol

That is really interesting how they use that net to catch them, I had no idea how it was done, that's really cool

@theresabackowski4692

4 жыл бұрын

i agree.

When I was younger I always wanted to get into this. Once I got a better grasp on how involved the process was I decided it wasn't for me. I'm excited to be able to follow along the process with you. Thanks for sharing.

@BonnieWinslow-hd6lv

10 ай бұрын

Same

I used to work with raptors, now I train and freefly parrots, the similarities of training the two are close but parrots actually look to you for comfort whereas raptors only see you as a food source

@jackkrell7313

2 жыл бұрын

Captors are superior the. If I was a raptor, I would surely only care about food from humans. Parrots are still wonderful birds tho.

@BillyWitchDoctorDotCom

2 жыл бұрын

Ever train a crow/raven?

Haha, I noticed the tail feathers bunching into your stomach & was thinking "he's gonna rough those up a smidge" right as you chimed in with "this is a rookie mistake". Lol Well done explaining everything. It'd be super easy for non-falconers to understand, & for me it was increadibly refreshing to have someone who actually knows what they're talking about making a video with all of the correct info. I've flown kestrels, but never a coops; excited to watch the progress. 👍

@trickjohnes4789

4 жыл бұрын

Another rookie mistake is showing this video on how to trap them alot of assholes hate this birds thanks to show them this

@trickjohnes4789

4 жыл бұрын

Oh and if hes a rookie no trapping coopers also

@TheAccursedWanderer

2 жыл бұрын

@@trickjohnes4789 what tf are you even saying?

@trickjohnes4789

2 жыл бұрын

@@TheAccursedWanderer you dont have a clue figures

@JosephCartertheMinkMan

2 жыл бұрын

@@trickjohnes4789 there's always some dude full of hate who will find fault no matter what you do..... Congratulations you're that dude! 😂

When I was in high school I trained a Kestrel falcon. I'd fly her free everyday when I got home from school. I trained her to the lure and to return to me when I called. One day when she was out flying, a Red Shoulder hawk attacked her from behind. She never had a chance, but I saw her try to fight back... Nature won out in the end...

@OmarCapital

2 жыл бұрын

This Sounds Extremely Interesting, Would You Be Willing To Tell Me More ?

@svpearlsailacapegeorgesail4758

2 жыл бұрын

@@OmarCapital Maybe...

@OmarCapital

2 жыл бұрын

@@svpearlsailacapegeorgesail4758 👀

@phillipnette777

Ай бұрын

Hopefully you let all these viewers know that they need to take a exam and go through the process of a sponsor...

@svpearlsailacapegeorgesail4758

Ай бұрын

@@phillipnette777 That's a different story, my story was in 1973. DF&G inspected my mews and knew what I was doing.

The hawk sure looks comfy... now I want to be blindfolded and wrapped in a sock, hahah!

@strawberrybluu

4 жыл бұрын

Kinky

@nocomprendo1409

4 жыл бұрын

Hawkburrito

@JayAdams-ml5jf

4 жыл бұрын

@@nocomprendo1409 Hawksausage

@mrmike8490

4 жыл бұрын

I'm sure the @cia could help.

@adacox

3 жыл бұрын

They done put this bird in a straight jacket and a padded helmet 😂🤣😂

It's amazing how calm the bird seems after being caught and restrained, it's not even twitching around or anything.

@seangere9698

4 жыл бұрын

It's because of the hood. Not extreme stress. It's like putting a sheet over your bird cage, if you have ever had a bird you will understand what I mean.

@seangere9698

4 жыл бұрын

@@joewymn1232 no joe it's because of the hood on it as well as the stocking. But all you really need is a hood to keep them calm. The nylon stocking just makes it easier to handle them till you get home.

@CaptmagiKono

4 жыл бұрын

@@seangere9698 I'm mostly wondering WHY birds seems to be so calmed by lack of visual stimulation. I suppose any animal is the same in some sense, but I don't really see people putting hoods on lions or dogs to calm them down like with birds.

@seangere9698

4 жыл бұрын

@@CaptmagiKono Truthfully I couldn't tell you why it calms them down. I just know from first hand that it does. My best guess is that Hawks, Eagles, and Falcons are strictly diurnal and when they have a hood on it tricks them into thinking it's night time. The reason it doesn't work on cats and dogs is they are up both during the day and night. This is one of the reasons you won't see a hood being put on an Owl. These are just my best guesses as I'm not a biologists and have no formal training in these areas.

@lyreparadox

4 жыл бұрын

@@CaptmagiKono Imagine trying to fly without being able to see where you're going. Birds that did that probably didn't live long enough to pass on their genes. Now it's a strongly reinforced trait to not fly or flap when it's dark. But they'll still adjust their footing and move a bit on the ground, walking is just more forgiving that way.

3:01 Kudos to Joseph for calling out his mistake

Some people don’t support you trapping hawks but it’s not like you can go to a pet shop and buy one

@SomeRandomAustralianGuy

4 жыл бұрын

Very true

@CaptmagiKono

4 жыл бұрын

Not sure why the snow-flakes are particularly triggered about Hawks, what about every other hunting animal out there?

@daphne10120

4 жыл бұрын

A professor at my school has several rescue hawks. And you can find places to buy them online.

@lyreparadox

4 жыл бұрын

I don't get that. Falconry is one of the most highly regulated things you can do with an animal, and the hawks that they're trapping are young birds that are likely to die otherwise. Plus falconers often only fly a bird for a year or two, train them to hunt and then release them to breed in the wild... There's really no downside to the wild population. Of course, I also disapprove of selling hawks, so I'm a bit biased.

@reddragonair3147

4 жыл бұрын

@@lyreparadox Exactly. But I would point out that you're right to disapprove of selling hawks, as do I, because that takes away all the balance of the catch and release nature of falconry. If you're going about it the traditional way, where you catch a young bird, train and hunt it for a couple of years, and then release it when it's grown- you're actually drastically helping the wild population, as well as the individual bird, eliminating its most vulnerable stage of life and giving it protection, training, and the food that it earns. Buying a bird erases all of that, because you now have purchased a wild animal that you have no incentive or intent to release into the wild, and you aren't the one who collected it so you don't know its specific habitat and you lose a large chunk of the bond you could otherwise have. And when you bring money into the equation, people are no longer concerned so much about the bird's well-being, but now instead about their own profit. And the whole thing is just a nasty idea.

Please continue this as a series!! So freaking interesting

This was so educational, thanks for sharing! I've always been fascinated with falconry and especially the process for catching. Seems like falconers take a lot of pride in keeping the birds safe and not too stressed out.

Fantastic! I'd really like to see you take up falconry again. The sport could use an ambassador with the passion and dedication you've demonstrated in minkenry.

Really enjoy the Hawk content! Please make it into a playlist. I'd also appreciate the days you've had him when you show the clips.

This is an amazing addition to your channel I can't wait for more

Truly the sport of kings... this should be a very exciting series

It was originally through binging falconry videos that I found the minkery videos. It will be super interesting to see this process from Joseph's perspective.

Love seeing this guy trap after listening to him and ben chat on their podcast... so much fun thanks for sharing

Fascinating!!!

6:48 they get sharingan as they get older lol

@user-cx7ei7ur7d

2 жыл бұрын

Lol

This is awesome! I love learning all amazing animal hunting stuff!!!

OMG! Those hawks are so beautiful, such majestic animals!

Great and interesting video. Your commentary about falconry is first class, keep it going.

You are a true beast master mr. Carter. Truly amazing

Jason, well done and please make more about this falcon, it's really interesting.

Love these sort of videos 👌 keep up the good work 😎

Why do I love this stuff so much?

@AdrianaLopez-bq4rs

4 жыл бұрын

Watch Max powell

@angelicakurzweil7794

4 жыл бұрын

Ok! 😁

@angelicakurzweil7794

4 жыл бұрын

Can you give me a link?

@AdrianaLopez-bq4rs

4 жыл бұрын

@@angelicakurzweil7794 kzread.info/head/PLsbacqp3eDYMzbIPU3i6Jodh8m4OZUO84

@angelicakurzweil7794

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks!

12:45 he looks like a vulture more than a hawk, the way hes hunched over :)

new to the channel.. have seen the mink and dogs, and this is a new vid. for me.. but I think I am already sure I will Love it.. and Know you will be doing an awesome job. !

So awesome brother. I am studying now to become a Falconer. This video has really helped me man. I appreciate it.

Wow I've always wondered how they do that. Thanks for video joe!!!

I known you the mink man but should do more of this

Thanks for making this video Joseph, it's great content.

Very very cool! I have always been interested in falconry.

This makes me want to take up falconry.

@AdrianaLopez-bq4rs

4 жыл бұрын

kzread.info/head/PLsbacqp3eDYMzbIPU3i6Jodh8m4OZUO84

@2devious724

4 жыл бұрын

@@AdrianaLopez-bq4rs Thank you!

Beautiful.

Im from new Zealand and we have very low population of native falcons and I saw one and it did the same plucking thing in a tree

Can't wait for new videos about this little murderous package of feathers. Love the new direction

Yea more falcons!!! And continue on more mink.

i love the way the hawk looks so comfy with the hood

Love your stuff man and very good of you to spot your own mistakes. If i could i would take up ratting too and falconry now that i have seen some stuff

Thanks man✌️🇮🇪

Great video, being a birder aad member of the NY State Falconry Association I have great interest in Falconry. Red tail trapping season is going on here now, but only Juvie's can be trapped. Anyways great video.

Simply awesome video , I would love to see the progress.....

Yay you doing falconry

I want to start the falconry part of my life! I’ll have my license in a couple of years for sure

That is so awesome

First there was the owl burrito, now the hawk burrito!

Okay I know it's not hurting or bad for the falcon, but TELL ME THAT DOSENT LOOK CRUEL! 4:33

Nice new series!

Awesome! 😀

Hey I just wanted to say I really appreciate all of your videos thank you for being such an interesting person please continue and don’t get discouraged by the bad comments if they ever happened you are doing a great thing on KZread please continue thank you

I died laughing seeing him in the sock. Just such an odd sight.

@Joseph Carter the Mink Man, that talon on the inner front toe you refer to as "The kill claw" is something passed down to birds from their predatory dinosaur ancestors, specifically their closest cousins, the dromaeosaurs, or raptors. Velociraptor, Deinonychus, Utahraptor, Dakotaraptor... they evolved the killing claws on their feet for the exact same reason; to pin their prey down, stab it, and hold it in place while they tore it apart and ate it. The link between birds of prey and their dinosaur ancestors becomes very clear when you look at dromaeosaurs and hawks, falcons, and eagles. They share feathers (including big wing feathers, as proven with Velociraptor and Dakotaraptor as well as multiple genera from China), carnivorous habits, the same weaponry (other than teeth) and some were even capable of flight (mostly the smaller, tree-dwellers like Microraptor and Changyuraptor). Pretty cool, right?

Well done

Videos like this are the reason I want to become a falconer. Keeping the last of our dinosaurs around.

i would love to see more falconry vids

Very interesting.

Awesome video! Very interesting👌🏾👌🏾👌🏾👍✌🏼️

I love your videos its really Great! And! I loooooooooove birds

The real question is how do you catch the bait birds?

@birbbirb6420

4 жыл бұрын

Pet shop

@misterperson974

3 жыл бұрын

My parents would feed pigeons rice that had been washed in vodka. The pigeons would get drunk and fall over, making them easy to just pick up.

@natepeterson8638

3 жыл бұрын

@@misterperson974 lol

8:35 the bird is like "don't touch me, no no noooooooooo"

Neat!

so cool

What kind of birds are the parents??

Cool!

From mink man to haaaaawk man

I believe the eye cover is called a creonce

ya looks sooo comfortable lmao

Great video!

i love falconry and its great because it saves alot of birds lives

@mcoupe69

4 жыл бұрын

I’m a bird .. save me from bumble foot plx

@user-go7od2go2g

2 жыл бұрын

You are not here to protect nature, you are just enjoying the feeling of successfully taming an eagle.hypocrites It is a funny respond.

Just an idea for the future, the local falconer around my town swears by using dwarf hamsters for bait. He’s used the same 3 or 4 hamsters for about 3 years and says the birds can’t resist them

Hi there, I just bought one and I think he is only 5 or 6 months old. Do you think I can be able to tame him?

Great video

Is it legal to follow one back to its nest and take a tiny baby or an egg to have one from really young.

@JosephCartertheMinkMan

4 жыл бұрын

You have to have all the appropriate licenses and permits capture, or even just handle birds of prey.

@Impossibly-Possible

Жыл бұрын

@@JosephCartertheMinkMan ok

How do i make or where do i buy a trap like this for trapping pigeons?

What is this kind of technique called, or the name of the net?

“Shorter, killer claw” so the velociraptor in bird form is immediately where my mind went

This is going to be fun being a bird man pigeon flyer in particular I've always had a love hate relationship with the raptors lost many a roller to coopers at yhe same time have, always wanted a kestrel or harris I used to have a little male kestrel that would fly around with my kits I know he was sizing them up it was funny though they weren't scared of him probably out weighed him by a bunch...lol..

awesome video

I love this video. From now on when looking at bird anatomy, it will be heart, dentary, yada yada, tarsometatarsus and 'kill toe'.🤣🤣🤣

I’m going to start falconry soon can’t wait!

@shable1436

11 ай бұрын

Where you live

@jadenratzlaff8303

11 ай бұрын

@@shable1436 Oklahoma

Them boys put that bird in a gimp suit 🤣

Isn't it called a sickle claw?

Great video 🥰

This is off topic for this video, but have you ever considered trying to raise otters for hunting muskrats and brown rats in the water? It's probably much harder to get your hands on one because they're protected in a lot of states they used to be common in, but I think that could really pay off if you could find a legal way to raise some otter pups. They're very intelligent and are very social animals, so I bet they could help in a lot of areas the mink struggle with regarding teamwork. It would kind of be like crossing your hunting dogs and mink into one animal.

@JosephCartertheMinkMan

4 жыл бұрын

Yeah, the legal aspect of doing so is what has prevented me from getting an otter

@reddragonair3147

4 жыл бұрын

@@JosephCartertheMinkMan Really? So is it something that you would otherwise be interested in? I know that there are a lot of other things that come into play, with licensing and cost probably being the biggest. But that's just a really cool possibility to think about, to me at least.

@JosephCartertheMinkMan

4 жыл бұрын

@@reddragonair3147 yeah I would probably focus on fishing for large carp if I had an otter.

Are you planning using him hunting food for the family??

Do you have to document the capture with the state? I take it regulations vary by state, and there must be limitations on which raptors can be trapped. Great information, thank you.

@JosephCartertheMinkMan

4 жыл бұрын

Yes, they are regulated by both the feds and the state

I’m gonna do my due diligence and make an attempt, this has been a desire of mine since a young boy

Gosh, I did apply for falconry exam already half year, but still did not read the falconry books for exam ........

I can't wait for my license!!!! I already have a red tailed hawk outside my house

And also wild dogs (shown in the video) actually on average kill quicker than lions. It looks a whole lot more brutal because they rip the internal organs out but often the death is brought on relitavely quickly. There are exceptions like when the dogs bring down big game like kudu or eland but the same can be said for lions and buffalo which can take up to 45 mins to an hour for the buff to expire.

@heroesytumbas

3 ай бұрын

It also depends on the number, the less wild dogs the longer it takes to dispatch the prey.

after a couple of years of hunting with this falcon will you release it? Many falconers who catch wild birds only keep them for a year or two before releasing them and catching a new bird.

@JosephCartertheMinkMan

4 жыл бұрын

Yes

@Shastavalleyoutdoorsman

4 жыл бұрын

They are still able to survive on their own after living in captivity?

@Bearprints0

4 жыл бұрын

Shasta valley outdoorsman they are still wild animals. I’d imagine they would be fine. The falconers give them the time to hone skills in hunting. with little risk of them dying of starvation by repeat failures they can make it past that treacherous first year. It’s not like in a zoo where they lay around and be fed.

@TeeJ312

4 жыл бұрын

A bird can leave whenever it pleases. Your not gona catch it. When it goes back into the breeding population it will be even stronger, and healthier then before if kept by a good falconer

@fairytail2484

4 жыл бұрын

Kinda like free college for the birds

where can i buy the net ?

Holy going to get that Hawk barehanded damn dude all i see is this huge flesh tearing beak mate xD

Pretty cool always wanted to catch a hawk but never did.

@zapataboxing861

4 жыл бұрын

Whats up homie didnt know u were into the falconry lol i still got my birds ..

@koranbred3512

4 жыл бұрын

@@zapataboxing861 Thats dope. Had an uncle who raised em. Me Im just a fan. Lol.

Pls i want to buy one how many does one cost