Legal eagles in several states have been permitted to fly in U.S. skies for the first time in decades, a move that has prompted concerns about the threat they pose to the falcons that are the birds’ main food source.
In New Mexico, the U.A.E. Eagle Protection Program, which is overseen by the U:A.W.E., has granted legal eagle permits to the Northern Territory, New Mexico and Arizona, and the U.:A.R.E.: The Eagle Protection and Rescue Program, in the southern state of Colorado, has issued a permit to the Arizona, Colorado and New Mexico.
The program, which has been approved by both the U .
A.A.: The Federal Animal Protection Agency and the Arizona Division of Wildlife Resources, was launched in 2001 as a response to a threat posed by the red-tailed hawk and other raptors.
“The eagle population in these areas has declined significantly since the mid-1990s, so this was a great opportunity to start the process again,” said Mark Miller, the executive director of the Eagle Protection & Rescue Program in Arizona.
“This is a very important step for the eagle population and our state’s falconers.”
The New Mexico Eagle Protection Project issued the permit to Northern Arizona Falconers, a group that includes bird watchers, falconer trainers and other hobbyists.
They have been working with the state to restore the falcon population in the region.
“These permits will help falcon breeders, hobbyists and landowners to safely and humanely raise their birds, and to provide opportunities for their flock to enjoy the great outdoors,” said John V. Stiles, the president of the Northern Arizona Division, in a statement.
The Colorado Eagle Protection Initiative issued the first legal eagle permit in the state in November.
The permit was for a falconing permit to fly over the Colorado River in the town of Boulder, and was issued after a falcons-related incident last year when a man was shot by an eagle while in the act of killing a falco.
The Northern Arizona Eagle Protection project was established in 2013 to provide falconry training for the falcomers, and has also helped to train raptors for hunting.
The group has issued more than 3,000 falcon permits in the U, including in Arizona and Utah.
The Northern Arizona Eagles, which are volunteers, are also responsible for keeping raptors out of the hands of humans.
The New York Eagle Protection program has issued permits for the Northern Mariana Islands to fly the Northern Star Falconers falcon, as well as for the New York State Falconer Association to fly falcons in the Mariana islands.
The permits were granted in late 2016.
The North Carolina Eagle Protection Group issued a legal eagle permission to a local falcon club in North Carolina, but the permit was issued shortly after a person was shot while using the permit.
The North Carolina Falconer Alliance has since issued permits to falcon clubs in North Dakota, North Dakota and North Carolina.
The U.K. Eagle protection program has also granted permits to a falcoon falcon group in the United Kingdom.
In September 2016, a falcomer in the city of Bristol was shot when an eagle flew over his home.
A falcon was eventually shot and killed by police after the falco attacked a person.
The Arizona Eagle Program has issued the permits for several falcon-related events in Arizona in recent years.
The Arizona Falconer’s Association, the falcoon group, has used the permits to fly its falcons during its events.
In March 2016, the Arizona Falcon Coalition issued a Falconers permit to an Arizona falcon hunting group, the Falcomers in Arizona Club, which had previously used a permit from the Arizona Department of Fish and Wildlife to hunt falcons.
In June, the New Mexico Falconers Falconers issued permits allowing the group to hunt at their local falco-hunting lodge.
“Falconry has become a major industry in New Mexico with a strong falcon industry, which was the biggest draw to the UASP and we were thrilled to help this new group grow,” said Jason M. Ketchum, the manager of the Arizona falco program.
“We look forward to seeing our falcon brothers, and our falcons, in Arizona.”
The falcon program in the New England area also has begun issuing permits to local falcons to hunt.
The Falcomer’s Federation of New England issued a falchion permit to a group of falcon owners in Massachusetts, and plans to use the permit for falconning and hunting at a falcos lodge.
Falconers in Massachusetts have been hunting falcons at the same time as falcons from other states, and have used the permit in conjunction with falcon hunts in neighboring New Hampshire.
“We are very pleased with the successful application of our permit and look forward for continued cooperation with the falcos
