Today we’re celebrating the incredible tradition of falconry — the ancient practice of hunting with trained birds of prey. 💚 Dating back thousands of years, falconry is still practiced around the world today and remains a beautiful way to connect with nature. 🌍 Here are a few facts we love about this living heritage: 🪶 Falconry was recognised by UNESCO in 2019 as part of Ireland’s Intangible Cultural Heritage, alongside almost 30 other nations. 🌿 It offers a deep, personal connection with na

2.6M views · 41K reactions | Falconry is one of the world’s oldest hunting traditions, practiced for over 4,000 years across Asia, the Middle East, and Europe. Falcons were trained to hunt game and symbolized power and prestige. Today, falconry is recognized by UNESCO as Intangible Cultural Heritage and is still practiced in more than 60 countries, blending ancient skill with cultural pride. Credit: @ba_1.v #Falconry #AncientTraditions #lostmyguide | Lost My Guide | Facebook

MENICE Jay Goodwin Ford XT Falcon Turbo S/B Ford 2xRuns 5.082@142.15mph 5.019@144.50mph Test N Tune 10/12/16 Willowbank Raceway | Drag Racing Times Australia

Did you know the peregrine falcon is the planet’s fastest bird? When hunting, they can attain dive speeds over 200 M.P.H.! They typically live on cliff sites and tall man-made structures like bridges and buildings. The peregrine falcon is an endangered species in New Jersey. They were extirpated east of the Mississippi River by the 1960s because of the pesticide DDT. During the 1970s and ‘80s, NJ Fish & Wildlife participated in a recovery program that released hundreds of captive-bred falcons in

The peregrine falcon is not only the fastest bird in the world, capable of diving at speeds over 240 mph (386kph), but it’s also known for its loyalty. These birds mate for life, staying monogamous with their chosen partner. A perfect blend of speed and devotion! #PeregrineFalcon #FastestBird #NatureFacts #BirdOfPrey #SpeedAndLoyalty #Wildlife #BirdWatching #AnimalKingdom #NatureLovers | Michelle Reyes

The Most Ruthless Bird