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Lady Doo
Lady Doo
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Tuesday 18 August 2026 07:50:44 GMT
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This video is longer than our usual videos, but we REALLY hope you will watch it in its entirely as it is near and dear to our hearts ❤️  Rehabilitation and falconry, working hand in hand giving birds of prey the best possible chance to live in the wild.  While rehabilitators focus on medical care, stabilization, and recovery, falconers bring a deep understanding of behavior, conditioning, and hunting that can make a critical difference for certain patients. When these two worlds come together, it can be incredibly powerful for the birds we are all working to protect. As a falconer and a rehabber, I treat our patients with the knowledge from both worlds.  This past October, a young red-tailed Hawk (RTHA) came into our care after being struck by a car. She was emaciated, weak, and clearly struggling to survive. Through months of supportive care, proper nutrition, and a lot of patience, she began to regain her strength. But as rehabilitators know, physical recovery is only part of the journey. A raptor also needs the skills and confidence to successfully hunt and sustain itself once released. That is where collaboration between rehab and falconry becomes so important. In December, we transferred her to our friend Dave, a skilled falconer, who worked closely with her to rebuild those essential hunting instincts and skills. Through careful conditioning and flight work, he helped her sharpen her abilities, improve her stamina, and regain the confidence she would need in the wild. This type of partnership allows a bird to move beyond basic recovery and truly prepare for life after release. And it worked. On Monday, she was ready. Before her release, she was banded with a federal leg band by our friend Larry, ensuring she can be identified in the future and contribute to ongoing conservation knowledge. Her release was everything we hope for. She flew off strong, steady, and purposeful, exactly as a wild hawk should. A full circle moment made possible through teamwork, trust, and shared dedication.  This is why partnerships between rehabilitators and falconers matter. Hand in hand, we can give these birds not just a second chance, but the best possible chance.  Thank you, Dave, for taking her “under your wing” for the season and helping us prepare her for the wild.  Make the most of your second chance out there beautiful one! #christinescritters #falconry #wildliferehab #lovemyjob #release
This video is longer than our usual videos, but we REALLY hope you will watch it in its entirely as it is near and dear to our hearts ❤️ Rehabilitation and falconry, working hand in hand giving birds of prey the best possible chance to live in the wild. While rehabilitators focus on medical care, stabilization, and recovery, falconers bring a deep understanding of behavior, conditioning, and hunting that can make a critical difference for certain patients. When these two worlds come together, it can be incredibly powerful for the birds we are all working to protect. As a falconer and a rehabber, I treat our patients with the knowledge from both worlds. This past October, a young red-tailed Hawk (RTHA) came into our care after being struck by a car. She was emaciated, weak, and clearly struggling to survive. Through months of supportive care, proper nutrition, and a lot of patience, she began to regain her strength. But as rehabilitators know, physical recovery is only part of the journey. A raptor also needs the skills and confidence to successfully hunt and sustain itself once released. That is where collaboration between rehab and falconry becomes so important. In December, we transferred her to our friend Dave, a skilled falconer, who worked closely with her to rebuild those essential hunting instincts and skills. Through careful conditioning and flight work, he helped her sharpen her abilities, improve her stamina, and regain the confidence she would need in the wild. This type of partnership allows a bird to move beyond basic recovery and truly prepare for life after release. And it worked. On Monday, she was ready. Before her release, she was banded with a federal leg band by our friend Larry, ensuring she can be identified in the future and contribute to ongoing conservation knowledge. Her release was everything we hope for. She flew off strong, steady, and purposeful, exactly as a wild hawk should. A full circle moment made possible through teamwork, trust, and shared dedication. This is why partnerships between rehabilitators and falconers matter. Hand in hand, we can give these birds not just a second chance, but the best possible chance. Thank you, Dave, for taking her “under your wing” for the season and helping us prepare her for the wild. Make the most of your second chance out there beautiful one! #christinescritters #falconry #wildliferehab #lovemyjob #release

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