Falconry

Pigeons

A useful stepping stone to handling actual predators. Cognition

Carriers

True carrier pigeons can cover hundreds of miles. Cognition

Lure

Get your bird of prey used to chasing down poultry. Cognition

Manning

So you've got your fairly young raptor. Now, you need to figure out how to acclimate the bird to human activity. You're probably going to start by putting a hood on her head and getting it used to that. If you have a hunting dog, get your dog in there, too. You want your raptor to be used to working with your dog. With time, your bird will get used to you both, and that's when you want to introduce it to perch- without a hood. Keeping it in your own living quarters is the fastest way to achieve this. Cognition

Lure

Get your bird of prey used to chasing down poultry. Cognition

Fist Perch

Allows your bird to eat from your hand, as well as to perch on your wrist. Cognition

Waiting On

Your raptor will wait for you to toss a bird-like object in the air, and proceed to fetch it back for you. Cognition

Wild Game

Once a day, you can send your bird after wild game. Cognition

Multiple Flights

With training, your bird will tolerate multiple flights without tiring. Cognition

Scout

Get your bird to spot specific creature types for you. Cognition

Freeflight

So advanced are you in the skill of falconry that your bird can be trusted fly on it's own. Cognition

Owl

Owls are different from other raptors, but you've figured out ways to adapt them to falconry nonetheless. Cognition