Wyoming Falconry Practice Test

These questions are part of the practice quiz. Start practicing

• What equipment may present hazards while flying a trained hawk?
• Which part of the raptor anatomy is predominantly affected by aspergillosis?
• Which raptor should a falconer ideally take for hunting?
• Which action would typically demonstrate a falcon’s readiness to hunt?
• What is one of the significant risks associated with jesses on a raptor?
• What causes frounce in raptors?
• Frunce (trichomoniasis) is most commonly contracted by a raptor when fed on which type of bird?
• What does it mean when a raptor breaks into something?
• What is the correct action if a falconer is unsure of the danger of electrocution?
• Are falconers required to adhere to state or federal laws before releasing a falconry bird back into the wild?
• What is a creance used for in falconry?
• External parasites such as mites and lice are known to cause which of the following?
• Which condition can promote the occurrence of aspergillosis in raptors?
• Managing a raptor's environment in hot weather can involve which of the following?
• What is the purpose of a lure in falconry?
• Why must the weight of a raptor be carefully monitored during training?
• What condition is bumblefoot associated with in raptors?
• What is described as a bird that has left the nest but not yet taken flight?
• What is the definition of a hybrid in falconry?
• Which kind of equipment is essential for monitoring a hybrid raptor's location?
• What is a necessary component for weighing raptors in falconry?
• Which part of a raptor's anatomy is essential for its digestive process?
• The materials necessary for falconry practice include which of the following?
• When placing bells on a raptor, they should fit properly around which part of the bird?
• What is the recommended action for a raptor with a broken leg?
• How can newly trapped hawks be tested for worms?
• How can the sex of most North American raptors be most easily determined?
• What should a falconer do if excessive bating occurs during training?
• What feature of the beak is critical for the feeding habits of falcons?
• What are primary feathers in birds of prey?
• What is the primary purpose of a "bate" in falconry?
• How can Avian herpes affect raptor populations?
• At what age does a Red-tailed hawk typically acquire its reddish tail?
• What does the verb "to cast" mean in the context of falconry?
• What are symptoms of a raptor with depleted energy?
• What does "mantle" refer to in falconry?
• If a trained bird "carries," what does it do?
• The best hood for a raptor should ensure what important feature?
• What advantage does radio telemetry provide in falconry?
• Which of the following does not describe a portion of a raptor wing?
• Is it true that any resident falconer can only take 3 raptors from the wild during a permit year?
• What type of parasites might newly trapped hawks need to be treated for?
• What does it mean when a hawk arches its neck upward and then draws it back downward after feeding?
• When can an apprentice falconer use a bird in conservation education?
• Aspergillosis primarily affects what system in raptors?
• What does the term 'mandible' refer to in raptors?
• How many attached radio transmitters are required for a hybrid raptor flown free?
• Where should a swivel of acceptable falconry design be attached?
• Which of the following raptors is not found as a breeding species in Wyoming?
• Which drug is commonly used to treat internal parasites in raptors?
• What role do bewits serve when attached to raptors?
• When tethered to a block perch, a falcon with overly long jesses is at risk of what?
• What function does the preen gland serve in birds?
• If a falconry raptor is lost, when can a falconer recapture it?
• Why is it important to protect a bird from direct sunlight during hot summer months?
• What medical issue should new hawks be inspected for?
• What does "manning" refer to in falconry?
• What is commonly found in wild-trapped raptors?
• What does the term 'talon' refer to?
• What aspect of kestrels must a falconer pay attention to during training?
• What is a consequence of having one broken tail feather on a raptor?
• What classification do raptors removed from the wild for falconry fall under?
• Which of the following actions is associated with the term "mantle"?
• What is the result of feeding raptors decomposing food?
• What can prolonged exposure to direct sunlight in hot weather do to raptors?
• What can cause serious damage to a trained raptor's leg scales?
• A creamy-white mute with a small black center in a raptor indicates what?
• What type of behavior is indicative of a relaxed hawk?
• Which raptor is most likely to capture prey using a ringing flight style?
• Which of the following is not a permitted action for an apprentice falconer?
• In falconry, what is the significance of the term 'passager'?
• What can numerous bates from the perch lead to?
• What does the term "mews" refer to in falconry?
• What does the term 'passager' refer to in falconry?
• Which of the following is true about the diet of wild pigeons for raptors?
• Which of the following species is NOT known for having completely feathered tarsi?
• What is the term for the act of a bird releasing waste?
• What characteristic feature is used to identify male and female raptors in North America?
• What is an anklet in the context of falconry?
• What are some common symptoms of a raptor suffering from Aspergillosis?
• What is the traditional use of a cadge in falconry?
• Which of the following indicates a hawk's comfort level?
• What does the term 'cere' describe in birds of prey?
• What behavior does a newly hooded hawk display when it's comfortable?
• What does "make in" mean in the context of falconry?
• What do "shock marks," "fret marks," or "hunger streaks" refer to?
• Which conditions can cause low blood sugar fits in raptors?
• What is one common consequence of untreated frounce?
• If a falconer observes a bird making a vigorous shake of its body, what is this action called?
• What role do eyases play in falconry?
• What does it mean to "preen" in the context of raptors?
• In falconry, what does the term "slip" signify?
• In general, how do male raptors compare in size to female raptors of the same species?
• What is an early warning sign of bumblefoot in raptors?
• How can a falconer help prevent electrocution in raptors?
• What should you do if a raptor has visible signs of feather damage?
• Which species is commonly known as the Red-tailed Hawk?
• What is the significance of talons in raptors?
• What predators must a falconer be wary of during kestrel training?
• What are deck feathers in raptors commonly known as?
• What is a potential risk when flying a raptor in areas where hunting occurs?
• What effect does a low energy state have on a hunting raptor?
• What is typically the first step in training a new hawk?
• In falconry, what does "garnish" mean?
• What does the term "feak" refer to in falconry?
• Which material is commonly recommended for bird housing to ensure safety from environmental threats?
• A general-class permittee may possess how many raptors at any one time?
• What is a "casting" when referring to raptors?
• Which perch design is acceptable for trained raptors?
• What distinguishes most Cooper's hawks from most sharp-shinned hawks?
• What is meant by the term "rouse" in falconry?
• What does the term "cope" refer to in falconry?
• Which of the following is an effective treatment for internal parasites in raptors?
• What term describes the high-speed downward plunge of a raptor?
• What term refers to the nest ledge of a falcon?
• What characteristic of flight feathers influences the aerodynamics of a raptor?
• What issues can arise from an overgrown beak in raptors?
• What is meant by the term "pitch" in relation to falcons?
• What behavior is a field aid for identifying the American Kestrel?
• What does the term 'haggard' refer to in falconry?
• What part of a raptor's anatomy is referred to as the tarsus?
• What does feaking involve for hawks?
• Which of the following is a preventive action against electrocution for falconers?
• When is a hawk most likely to feak?
• A small raptor seen hovering 50-100 feet above a field for 30 seconds at a time is most likely which bird?
• What must a falconer have in their possession when trapping or transporting raptors away from their facility?
• Where can bells be properly fastened on a trained raptor?
• What dietary habit may American kestrels have?
• What is the common name for Falco sparverius?
• Which of the following is necessary for a falconer to possess a raptor?
• A parasite that is shaped like a rice grain or cucumber seed found in a mute or slice is most likely which of the following?
• What is the function of a giant hood in falconry?
• What disease can be transmitted to raptors from a diet of freshly trapped wild pigeon?
• What is the term for a male hawk or falcon?
• What does the term 'bind' refer to in falconry?
• What should you do before trapping your first hawk?
• If a compact mass of fur or feathers and bone chips is found under a perch the morning after capturing a raptor, what is most likely the cause?
• Why is a block perch often preferred for use with true falcons?
• What does "bate" mean in the context of falconry?
• Which category do goshawks, Cooper's hawks, and sharp-shinned hawks belong to?
• A cheesy, yellow growth in the mouth and throat of a raptor is a symptom of what condition?
• Which style of training do raptors respond best to according to falconry practices?
• As an apprentice falconer, what is prohibited regarding nestlings?
• A relaxed hawk is likely to exhibit which behavior?
• Which of the following is true about a 'tiercel'?
• Which term describes a falconry bird taken as a nestling?
• What hazard is associated with flying trained hawks or falcons?
• What is a red-tailed hawk physically designed for?
• What must a falconer do if they capture a raptor that they are not allowed to possess?
• What is Avian herpes in the context of raptors?
• What is rousing in falconry?
• What does the term 'intermew' refer to in falconry?
• How can you identify true falcons effectively?
• What is a bal-chatri?
• What type of raptors are American kestrels classified as?
• When must a falconer release a captured bird immediately?
• Sour crop in raptors is primarily the result of what factor?
• What is indicated by the term 'mute' in falconry?
• In which of the following ways can parabuteos be observed while hunting?
• What is crucial to ensure a raptor is responsive during training?
• What does "follow" refer to in falconry?
• What is the primary distinctive feature of a haggard bird?
• When preparing to trap a hawk, having who supervise is important?
• What is the purpose of "weather" in falconry?
• How should mews be modified during hot weather to prevent heat build-up?
• Can licensed falconers receive compensation for falconry lectures and demonstrations?
• What is a potential consequence of a raptor ingesting lead shot through its prey?
• In raptors, what does the term 'crop' describe?
• Which birds can be accurately weighed using a gram scale?
• What is the purpose of a spray-type water bottle in falconry?
• Molted feathers from your Red-tailed hawk may be kept for what purpose?
• What should be done first with a bent feather on a raptor?
• What can happen if raptors have overgrown talons?
• During the moult, sound primary and tail feathers should be?
• What is a "tidbit" in the context of falconry training?
• Which types of hawks have completely feathered tarsi?
• What are bewits in falconry?
• Which feature assists falcons in killing their prey effectively?
• What could be a sign that a raptor is experiencing stress?
• What species is known as the Harris Hawk?
• When handling a raptor, what is a crucial safety measure?
• What are jesses used for in falconry?
• What is the primary use of the creance line in falconry training?
• A small greenish mute from a hawk that seems otherwise healthy most likely indicates what?
• In falconry, "imp" refers to which of the following?
• In cold weather, what does a red-tailed hawk require more of?
• Which raptor is characterized as a black, raven-sized bird with a white band at the tail's base?
• Which species is referred to as the Northern Goshawk?
• What materials are typically needed to imp your new passage red-tail?
• The presence of a creamy-white mute with a small black center is a sign of what condition in a raptor?
• Internal parasites in captive raptors can lead to what potential consequences?
• What is a common effect of external parasites on captive raptors?
• What does the term "gorge" refer to in falconry?
• What is Aspergillosis?
• What are the essential features a mews should provide for birds of prey?
• How does a kestrel typically hunt?
• What is the likely consequence of a raptor escaping with jesses and leash attached?
• What is the role of the supraorbital bone in raptors?
• What does it indicate if a falcon or hawk tucks its head between its wings?