| Official
Code of Georgia Annotated § 27-2-17
Falconry permits,
duties, permitted acts, and prohibitions, pertaining
to permit holders.
(a) It shall be unlawful for any person to
trap, take, transport, or possess raptors for falconry
purposes unless the person first procures, in addition
to a valid hunting license, a valid falconry permit as
provided in Code Section 27-2-23, provided that it shall
not be unlawful for a nonresident to transport or possess
raptors in this state for falconry purposes if the person
has a nonresident hunting license, as provided in Code
Section 27-2-23, and a falconry license or permit from
the state of residence of the person, which state meets
federal falconry standards.
(b) There shall be three classes of falconry permits:
apprentice, general, and master. Permittees shall comply
with all standards, requirements, and limitations applicable
to each class as provided in 50 C.F.R. Part 21, as now
or hereafter amended. Prior to the issuance of any falconry
permit, the applicant shall be required to answer correctly
80 percent of the questions on an examination administered
by the department relating to the basic biology, care,
and handling of raptors; the literature on raptors; and
the laws and regulations pertaining to raptors. Permits
to take, transport, or possess raptors shall be issued
in accordance with the standards, requirements, and limitations
set forth in 50 C.F.R. Parts 17 and 21, as now or hereafter
amended.
(c) It shall be unlawful for any person to trap, transport,
or possess a golden eagle (Aquila chrysaetos) unless authorized
as provided in 50 C.F.R. Part 22, as now or hereafter amended.
(d) It shall be unlawful for a falconer to sell, purchase,
or barter or to offer to sell, purchase, or barter any
raptor to another falconer unless the raptor is marked
on the metatarsus by a seamless, numbered band provided
by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service, as required
by 50 C.F.R. Part 21.
(e) No raptor may be possessed under authority of a falconry
permit unless the permittee has a properly completed federal
Form 3-186A Migratory Bird Acquisition/Disposition Report
for each bird possessed.
(f) A raptor may be transported or held in temporary facilities,
which shall be equipped with an adequate perch and protected
from extreme temperatures and excessive disturbance, for
a period not to exceed 30 days.
(g) Any person possessing raptors before July 1, 1992,
in excess of the number allowed by his falconry permit
may keep the extra raptors. All such raptors shall be identified
by raptor markers furnished by the United States Fish and
Wildlife Service and cannot be replaced, nor can any additional
raptors be obtained, until the number possessed is at least
one less than the total number authorized by said permit.
(h) A person who possesses a lawfully acquired raptor
before July 1, 1992, and who fails to meet the falconry
permit requirements shall be allowed to retain the raptors.
All such birds shall be identified with raptor markers
furnished by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service
and cannot be replaced if death, loss, release, or escape
occurs.
(i) It shall be unlawful for any person to alter, counterfeit,
or deface a raptor marker furnished by the United States
Fish and Wildlife Service; provided, however, that persons
possessing a falconry permit may remove the rear tab and
may smooth any imperfect surface, as long as the integrity
of the marker and numbering is not affected.
(j) No permittee may take, purchase, or otherwise acquire,
sell, barter, transfer, or otherwise dispose of any raptor
unless such permittee submits a properly completed federal
Form 3-186A Migratory Bird Acquisition/Disposition Report
to the issuing office of the United States Fish and Wildlife
Service and sends a copy of such form to the department
within five calendar days of such transaction.
(k) All persons applying for a falconry permit and all
permitted falconers shall, by application for said permit,
be deemed to agree to make their raptor housing facilities
and falconry equipment (including but not limited to mews,
weathering areas, jesses, leashes and swivels, bath containers,
perches, and weighing devices) available at reasonable
times for inspection and certification as to compliance
with federal standards by authorized agents of the department;
provided, however, that no falconry permit may be issued
until the applicant's raptor housing facilities and falconry
equipment have been so inspected and certified.
(l) A falconry permittee shall obtain written authorization
from the department before any species not indigenous to
Georgia is intentionally released to the wild, at which
time the released bird's marker, if any, shall be removed
and surrendered to the department. The marker, if any,
from an intentionally released bird which is indigenous
to Georgia shall also be removed and surrendered to the
department. A standard federal bird band shall be attached
to such birds by the department or by a federal bird bander
authorized by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service,
whenever possible.
(m) A raptor possessed under authority of a falconry permit
may be temporarily held by a person other than the permittee
only if that person is otherwise authorized to possess
raptors and only if the raptor is accompanied at all times
by a properly completed federal Form 3-186A Migratory Bird
Acquisition/Disposition Report designating the permittee
as the possessor of record and by a signed and dated statement
from the permittee authorizing the temporary possession.
(n) Feathers that are molted or those feathers from birds
held in captivity that die may be retained and exchanged
by permittees only for imping purposes.
(o) It shall be unlawful for apprentice falconers to take
young raptors not yet capable of flight (eyasses). General
or master falconers may take such birds only between May
1 and June 30, provided that no more than two such birds
may be taken by any permittee during this period.
(p) First-year (passage) raptors may be taken by permittees
only from September 1 through December 31.
(q) Marked raptors may be retrapped at any time by holders
of valid falconry permits.
(r) Only American kestrels (Falco sparverius) and great-horned
owls (Bubo virginianus) may be taken when over one year
old, except that any raptor taken under a depredation (or
special purpose) permit, other than endangered or threatened
species, may be used for falconry by general and master
falconers.
(s) It shall be lawful for a falconer meeting the requirements
of this Code section to take small game with raptors, provided
that the falconer observes the provisions of this Code
section and the laws and regulations regulating the taking
of small game.
(t) Raptor propagation and activities associated with
raptor propagation are permitted in accordance with the
provisions of 50 C.F.R. Part 21, as now or hereafter amended.
No additional state permit is required; provided, however,
that all persons engaging in such activities shall submit
one copy of each federally required report to the department
at the time such report is submitted to federal authorities.
(u) Holders of Georgia falconry permits may transport
the raptors held under their permits within this state,
may remove the raptors from this state for meets, trials,
and hunting in other states, and may bring such raptors
back into this state without obtaining a Georgia importation
permit; provided, however, that any person transporting
a raptor into another state shall obtain any permit or
license required for his activities by the state into which
he transports the raptor.
(v) A falconry permittee may import into this state a
legally acquired raptor without obtaining a Georgia wildlife
importation permit if a properly completed federal Form
3-186A Migratory Bird Acquisition/Disposition Report shall
accompany each raptor during importation and the permittee
complies with all applicable requirements of the state
of origin.
(w) It shall be lawful for a nonresident to take or attempt
to take raptors from the wild in this state if the nonresident
has a valid general or master level falconry permit from
such person's state of residence and a valid Georgia nonresident
hunting license and if such person's state of residence
provides the same privileges to residents of Georgia.
FISH
AND WILDLIFE SERVICE LAW ENFORCEMENT REGULATION 21 (Rev.9/14/89) 21.3
Definitions. In
addition to definitions contained in Part 10 of this
chapter, and unless the context requires otherwise, as
used in this Part: "Bred
in captivity" or "captive-bred' refers to raptors, including
eggs, hatched in captivity from parents that mated or
otherwise transferred gametes in captivity. "Captivity" means
that a live raptor is held in a controlled environment
that is intensively manipulated by man for the purpose
of producing raptors of selected species, and that has
boundaries designed to prevent raptors, eggs or gametes
of the selected species from entering or leaving the
controlled environment. General characteristics of captivity
may include, but are not limited to, artificial housing,
waste removal, health care, protection from predators,
and artificially supplied food. "Falconry"
means the sport of taking quarry by means of a trained
raptor. "Raptor" means
a live migratory bird of the Order Falconiformes or the
Order Strigiformes, other than a bald eagle (Haliaeetus
leucoceplhalus) or a golden eagle (Aquila chrysaetos). [48
FR 31607, July 8,1983] 21.4
Information collection requirements. (a)
The information collection requirements contained within
this Part 21 have been approved by the Office of Management
and Budget under 44 U.S.C. 3507 and assigned Clearance
Number 1018-0022. This information is being collected
to provide information necessary to evaluate permit applications.
This information will be used to review permit applications
and make decisions, according to criteria established
in the Migratory Bird Treaty Act, 16 U.S.C. 703-712 and
the regulations promulgated thereunder on the issuance,
suspension, revocation, or denial of permits. The obligation
to respond is required in order to obtain or retain a
permit. (b)
The public reporting burden for these reporting requirements
is estimated to vary from 15 minutes to 4 hours per response,
with an average of 0.803 hours per response, including
time for reviewing instructions, gathering and maintaining
data, and completing and reviewing the forms. Comments
regarding the burden estimate or any other aspect of
these reporting requirements should bc directed to the
Service Information Collection Clearance Officer, MS-224
ARLSQ, Fish and Wildlife Service, Washington, DC 20240,
or the Office of Management and Budget, Paperwork Reduction
Project (1018-0022), Washington, DC 20503. [54
FR 38151, Sept. 14, 1989.] Subpart
B -- General Requirements and Exceptions 21.11
General permit requirements. No
person shall take, possess, import, export, transport,
sell, purchase, barter, or offer for sale, purchase or
barter, any migratory bird, or the parts, nests, or eggs
of such bird except as may be permitted under the terms
of a valid permit issued pursuant to the provisions of
this Part and Part 13, or as permitted by regulations
in this Part or Part 20 (the hunting regulations). 39
FIR 1178, Jan. 4, 1974, as amended at 46 FR 42680, Aug.
24, 1981; 54 FR 38151, Sept. 14, 1989.] 21.28
Falconry permits. (a)
Permit requirements. A falconry permit is required before
any person may take, possess, transport, sell, purchase,
barter, offer to sell, purchase, or barter raptors for
falconry purposes. (b)
Application procedures. (1)
An applicant who wishes to practice falconry in a State
listed in 21.29(k) of this Part and which has been designated
as a participant in a cooperative Federal/State permit
application program may submit an application for a falconry
permit to the appropriate agency of that State. Each
such application must incorporate a completed official
form approved by the Service and must include in addition
to the general information required by Part 13 of this
Subchapter all of the following: (I)
The number of raptors the applicant possesses at the
time the application is submitted, including the species,
age (if known), sex (if known), date of acquisition,
and source of each; (ii)
A check or money order made payable to "U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service" in the amount of the application fee
listed in 13.11 (d) of this Subchapter. (iii)
An original, signed certification concerning the validity
of the information provided in the application in the
form set forth in 13.12(a)(5). (iv)
Any additional information requested by the State to
which the application is submitted. (2)
Upon receipt of a joint application by a State listed
in 21.29(k) as a participant in a cooperative Federal/State
permit application program, the State will process the
application for a State falconry permit in accordance
with its own procedures. A copy of the application, the
check or money order for Federal permit fees, and the
original, signed certification required by paragraph
(b)(1)(iii) of this section will be forwarded to the
issuing office of the Service designated by section 13.11
(b) of this Subchapter. If the State decides to issue
a falconry permit based upon the application, a copy
of the permit will also be forwarded to the appropriate
issuing office of the Service. (3)
An applicant who wishes to practice falconry in a State
listed in 21.29(k) of this Subchapter, but which does
not participate in a cooperative Federal/State permit
application program must submit a written application
for a falconry permit to the issuing office designated
by section 13.11 (b) of this Subchapter. Each application
must contain the general information and certification
required by 13.12(a) of this Subchapter plus a copy of
a valid State falconry permit issued to the applicant
by a State listed in 21.29(k) of this Subchapter. (c)
Issuance criteria. Upon receiving an application completed
in accordance with paragraph (b) of this section that
meets all requirements of this Part, the Director will
issue a permit. In addition to meeting the general criteria
in 13.21 (b), the applicant must have a valid State falconry
permit issued by a State listed in 21.29(k) of this Subchapter. (d)
Permit conditions. In addition to the general conditions
set forth in Part 13 of this Subchapter, every
permit issued under this section shall be subject to
the following special conditions: (1)
A permittee may not take, transport, or possess a golden
eagle (Aquila chrysaetos) unless authorized in writing
under 22.24 of this Subchapter.
(2)
A permit issued under this section is not valid unless
the permittee has a valid State falconry permit
issued by a State listed in S 21.29(k) of this Subchapter (3)
A permittee may not take, possess, transport, sell, purchase,
barter, or transfer any raptor for falconry purposes
except under authority of a Federal falconry permit issued
under this section and in compliance with the Federal
falconry standards set forth in 21.29 of this Subchapter.
(4)
No permittee may take, purchase, receive, or otherwise
acquire, sell. barter, transfer, or otherwise dispose
of any raptor unless such permittee submits a form
3-186A (Migratory Bird Acquisition/Disposition
Report), completed
in accordance with the instructions on the form, to
the issuing office within five (5) calendar days
of any such
transaction. (5)
No raptor may be possessed under authority of a falconry
permit unless the permittee has a properly completed
form 3-186A (Migratory Bird Acquisition/Disposition Report)
for each bird possessed, except as provided in paragraph
(d)(4) of this section. (6)
A raptor possessed under authority of a falconry permit
may be temporarily held by a person other than the permittee
for maintenance and care for a period not to exceed thirty
(30) days. The raptor must be accompanied at all times
by a properly completed form 3-186A (Migratory Bird Acquisition/Disposition
Report) designating the person caring for the raptor
as the possessor of record and by a signed, dated statement
from the permittee authorizing the temporary possession. (7)
A permittee may not take, possess, or transport any peregrine
falcon (Falco peregrinus), gyrfalcon (Falco rusticolus),
or Harris hawk (Parabuteo unicinctus) unless such bird
is banded either by a seamless numbered band provided
by the Service or by a permanent, non-reusable band provided
by the Service. (i)
Any peregrine falcon (Falco peregrinus), gyrfalcon (Falco
rusticolus), or Harris hawk (Parabuteo unicinctus) taken
from the wild must be reported to the issuing office
within five (5) days of taking and must be banded with
a permanent, non-reusable band provided by the Service.
No raptor removed from the wild may be banded with a
seamless numbered band. (ii)
The loss or removal of any band must be reported to the
issuing office within five (5) working days of the loss.
The lost band must be replaced by a permanent, non-reusable
band supplied by the Service. A form 3-186A (Migratory
Bird Acquisition/Disposition Report) must be filed in
accordance with paragraph (d)(4) of this section reporting
the loss of the band and rebanding.
(8)
A permittee may not sell, purchase, barter, or offer
to sell, purchase or barter any raptor unless
the raptor is marked on the metatarsus by a seamless,
numbered band supplied by the Service.
(9)
A permittee may not propagate raptors without prior
acquisition of a valid raptor propagation permit
issued under 21.30 of this Subchapter. (e)
Term of permit. A falconry permit issued or renewed under
this Part expires on the date designated on the face
of the permit unless amended or revoked, but the term
of the permit shall not exceed three (3) years from the
date of issuance or renewal. [41
FR 2238, Jan. 15, 1976, as amended at 48 FR 31608, July
8, 1983; 54 FR 38152, Sept. 14, 1989.] 21.29
Federal falconry standards.
(a)
General. No person may take, possess, transport, sell,
purchase, barter, or offer to sell, purchase, or barter
any raptor for falconry purposes in any State which
does not allow the practice of falconry or in any
State which
has not certified to the Director that its laws or
regulations governing the practice of falconry
meet or exceed the
Federal falconry standards set forth in this section:
Except, a Federal falconry permittee may possess and
transport for falconry purposes otherwise lawfully
possessed raptors through States which do not allow
the practice
of falconry or meet Federal falconry standards so long as
the raptors remain in transit in interstate commerce.
The States that have submitted certification to the Director
are listed in paragraph (k) of this section. (b)
More restrictive State laws. Nothing in this section
shall be construed to prevent a State from making and
enforcing laws or regulations not inconsistent with the
standards contained in any convention between the United
States and any foreign country for the protection of
raptors or with the Migratory Bird Treaty Act, and which
shall give further protection to raptors. (c)
Certification of compliance. Any State that wishes to
allow the practice of falconry must certify to the Director
that its laws or regulations governing the practice of
falconry meet or exceed the Federal standards established
by this section, Provided that any State that previously
submitted its laws or regulations for review by the Director
and was listed in paragraph (k) of this section prior
to September 14, 1989, shall be deemed to have met this
requirement. When a State certifies to the Director that
its laws or regulations meet or exceed these Federal
standards, a notice will be published in the Federal
register and the State will be listed in paragraph (k)
of this section. (d)
Permit. State laws or regulations shall provide that
a valid State falconry permit from either that State
or another State meeting Federal falconry standards and
listed in paragraph (k) of this section is required before
any person may take, possess, or transport a raptor for
falconry purposes or practice falconry in that State.
(e)
Classes of permits. States may have any number of classes
of falconry permits provided the standards
are not less restrictive than the following: (1)
Apprentice (or equivalent) class. (i) Permittee shall
be at least 14 years old; (ii)
A sponsor who is a holder of a General or Master Falconry
Permit or equivalent class is required for the first
two years in which an apprentice permit is held, regardless
of the age of the permittee, A sponsor may not have more
than three apprentices at any one time; (iii)
Permittee shall not possess more than one raptor and
may not obtain more than one raptor for replacement during
any 12-month period; and
(iv)
Permittee shall possess only the following raptors
which must be taken from the wild:
an American kestrel (Falco sparverius), a red-tailed
hawk (Buteo, jamaicensis), a red-shouldered hawk (Buteo
lineatus), or, in Alaska only, a goshawk (Accipiter gentilis). (2)
General (or equivalent) class. (i) A permittee shall
be at least 18 years old; (ii)
A permittee shall have at least two years experience
in the practice of falconry at the apprentice level or
its equivalent; (iii)
A permittee may not possess more than two raptors and
may not obtain more than two raptors for replacement
birds during any 12-month period; and (iv)
A permittee may not take, transport, or possess any golden
eagle or any species listed as threatened or endangered
in Part 17 of this Subchapter.
(3)
Master (or equivalent) class. (i) An applicant shall
have at least five years experience in the practice
of falconry at the general class level or its equivalent. (ii)
A permittee may not possess more than three raptors and
may not obtain more than two raptors taken from the wild
for replacement birds during any 12-month period; (iii)
A permittee may not take any species listed as endangered
in Part 17 of this Chapter, but may transport or possess
such species in accordance with Part 17 of this Chapter. (iv)
A permittee may not take, transport, or possess any golden
eagle for falconry purposes unless authorized in writing
under 22.24 of this Subchapter; (v)
A permittee may not take, in any twelve (12) month period,
as part of the three bird limitation, more than one raptor
listed as threatened in Part 17 of this Chapter, and
then only in accordance with Part 17 of this Chapter. (f)
Examination. State laws or regulations shall provide
that before any State falconry permit is issued the applicant
shall be required to answer correctly at least 80 percent
of the questions on a supervised examination provided
or approved by the Service and administered by the State,
relating to basic biology, care, and handling of raptors,
literature, laws, regulations or other appropriate subject
matter. (g)
Facilities and equipment. State laws or regulations shall
provide that before a State falconry permit is issued
the applicants raptor housing facilities and falconry
equipment shall be inspected and certified by a representative
of the State wildlife department as meeting the following
standards: (1)
Facilities. The primary consideration for raptor housing
facilities whether indoors (mews) or outdoors (weathering
area) is protection from the environment, predators,
or undue disturbance. The applicant shall have the following
facilities, except that depending upon climatic conditions,
the issuing authority may require only one of the facilities
described below. (i)
Indoor facilities (mews) shall be large enough to allow
easy access for caring for the raptors housed in the
facility. If more than one raptor is to be kept in the
mews, the raptors shall be tethered or separated by partitions
and the area for each bird shall be large enough to allow
the bird to fully extend its wings. There shall be at
least one window, protected on the inside by vertical
bars, spaced narrower than the width of the bird's body,
and a secure door that can be easily closed. The floor
of the mews shall permit easy cleaning and shall be well
drained. Adequate perches shall be provided. (ii)
Outdoor facilities (weathering area) shall be fenced
and covered with netting or wire, or roofed to protect
the birds from disturbance and attack by predators except
that perches more than 6 1/2 feet high need not be covered
or roofed. The enclosed area shall be large enough to
insure the birds cannot strike the fence when flying
from the perch. Protection from excessive sun, wind,
and inclement weather shall be provided for each bird.
Adequate perches shall be provided. (2)
Equipment. The following items shall be in the possession
of the applicant before he can obtain a permit or license:
(i)
Jesses - At least 1 pair of Alymed jesses or similar
type constructed of pliable, high-quality leather
or suitable synthetic material to be used when any raptor
is flown free. (Traditional 1 -piece jesses may be used
on raptors when not being flown,); (ii)
Leashes and swivels -- At least 1 flexible, weather-resistant
leash and 1 strong swivel of acceptable falconry design; (iii)
Bath container-- At least 1 suitable container, 2 to
6 inches deep and wider than the length of the raptor,
for drinking and bathing for each raptor; (iv)
Outdoor perches -- At least 1 weathering area perch of
an acceptable design shall be provided for each raptor;
and
(v)
Weighing device -- A reliable scale or balance suitable
for weighing the raptor(s) held and graduated
to increments of not more than 1/2 ounce (15 grams) shall
be provided. (3)
Maintenance. All facilities and equipment shall be kept
at or above the preceding standards at all times. (4)
Transportation; temporary holding. A raptor may be transported
or held in temporary facilities which shall be provided
with an adequate perch and protected from extreme temperatures
and excessive disturbance, for a period not to exceed
30 days.
(h)
Marking. All peregrine falcons (Falco peregrinus),
gyrfalcons (Falco rusticolus), and Harris hawks
(Parabuteo unicinctus) possessed for falconry purposes
must be marked in accordance with the following provisions: (1)
Any peregrine falcon (Falco peregrinus), gyrfalcon (Falco
rusticolus), or Harris hawk (Parabuteo unicinctus), except
a captive bred raptor lawfully marked by a numbered,
seamless band issued by the Service, must be banded with
a permanent, non-reusable, numbered band issued by the
Service. (2)
Any peregrine falcon (Falco peregrinus), gyrfalcon (Falco
rusticolus), or Harris hawk (Parabuteo unicinctus) possessed
for falconry purposes must be banded at all times in
accordance with these standards. Loss or removal of any
band must be reported to the issuing office within five
(5) working days of the loss and must be replaced with
a permanent, non-reusable, numbered band supplied by
the Service. (i)
Taking restrictions. State laws or regulations shall
provide the following restrictions on the taking of raptors
from the wild: (1)
Young birds not yet capable of flight (eyasses) may only
be taken by a General or Master Falconer during the period
specified by the State and no more than two eyasses may
be taken by the same permittee during the specified period. (2)
First-year (passage) birds may be taken only during the
period specified by the State;
(3)
In no case shall the total of all periods of taking
of eyasses or passage birds exceed 180 days during
a calendar year, except that a marked raptor may be retrapped
at any time; and (4)
Only American kestrels (Falco sparverius) and great-homed
owls (Bulbo virginianus) may be taken when over one year
old, except that any raptor other than endangered or
threatened species taken under a depredation (or special
purpose) permit may be used for falconry by General and
Master falconers. (j)
Other restrictions. State laws or regulations shall provide
the following restrictions or conditions: (1)
A person who possesses a lawfully acquired raptor before
the enactment of these regulations and who fails to meet
the permit requirements shall be allowed to retain the
raptors. All such birds shall be identified with markers
supplied by the Service and cannot be replaced if death,
loss, release, or escape occurs. (2)
A person who possesses raptors before the enactment of
these regulations, in excess of the number allowed under
his class permit, shall be allowed to retain the extra
raptors. All such birds shall be identified with markers
supplied by the Service and no replacement can occur,
nor may an additional raptor be obtained, until the number
in possession is at least one less than the total number
authorized by the class of permit held by the permittee (3)
A falconry permit holder shall obtain written authorization
from the appropriate State wildlife department before
any species not indigenous to that State is intentionally
released to the wild, at which time the marker from the
released bird shall be removed and surrendered to the
State wildlife department. The marker from an intentionally
released bird which is indigenous to that State shall
also be removed and surrendered to the State wildlife
department. A standard Federal bird band shall be attached
to such birds by the State or Service authorized Federal
bird bander whenever possible. (4)
A raptor possessed under authority of a falconry permit
may be temporarily held by a person other than the permittee
only if that person is otherwise authorized to possess
raptors, and only if the raptor is accompanied at all
times by the properly completed form 3-186A (Migratory
Bird Acquisition/Disposition Report) designating the
permittee as the possessor of record and by a signed,
dated statement from the permittee authorizing the temporary
possession.
(5)
Feathers that are molted or those feathers from birds
held in captivity that die, may be retained
and exchanged by permittees only for imping purposes. (k)
States Meeting Federal Falconry Standards. In accordance
with this section, the Director has determined that the
following States meet or exceed the minimum Federal standards
for regulating the taking, possession, and transportation
of raptors for the purpose of falconry as set forth herein.
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