Birds of Prey Nepal (Falconry Experience)
(its a 60fps video ... so might not work in some cellphones ,,,)
Music: Chrono Cross Intro by Yasunori Mitsuda
Ezio's Family by Jesper Kyd
Parahawking in Nepal
The Para hawking Tandem flight is the must do activity in Nepal. Parahawking is the art of training bids of prey to fly with paragliders; it was developed and pioneered in 2001 in Pokhara by our team of experts. By combining paragliding with the ancient art of falconry, we have trained birds of prey to fly with us, guide us to thermals and even perform aerobatic manoeuvres!
Now you too can experience parahawking by taking a tandem flight with one of our trained birds. Marvel as the bird guides us through the skies and then call him to land on your gloved hand as we fly. We'll even take pictures and movie of the flight from our on-board cameras. A totally unique and unforgettable experience -- sure to be the highlight of your trip to the beautiful Pokhara valley!
Parahawking in Nepal ,pokhara
Parahawking in Nepal , pokhara
Beautiful nature around Pokhara Nepal, eagles, vultures, Peace Pagoda, lake, Annapurna,...
View from Peace Pagoda next to Pokhara, place for meditation and observation of harriers, vultures, butterflies and flowers of many species, its view of Annapurna and Manaslu. The Seti River and its deep gorge, the impressive Devi's falls. This movie is one of the many made in Nepal. Original in HD 1080x1920 25fps available (ja@visualassistance.eu)
Parahawking With Birds Of Prey Incredible Experience And Awesome Views
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A unique experience giving humans the chance to interact with vultures as they soar through the sky has taken flight in Europe.
Originally launched in Nepal in 2001 by Scott Mason, from Dagenham, Essex, Parahawking combines ancient falconry methods with paragliding in the birds of prey own environment.
Now operating out of Algodonales, Spain, Scott will spend anywhere between six weeks to six months training the American Black Vultures.
During the flight, paragliders place small scraps of meat onto their gloved hands and hold their arm out wide as the birds gently land to take the food before flying away.
VideoID: TT-4018
Rights Cleared & Verified: 02/18/2018
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Parahawking in Pokhara, Nepal
With Bob the Egyptian Vulture.
More information here:
Parahawking With Birds Of Prey Is Awesome
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A unique experience giving humans the chance to interact with vultures as they soar through the sky has taken flight in Europe.
Originally launched in Nepal in 2001 by Scott Mason, from Dagenham, Essex, Parahawking combines ancient falconry methods with paragliding in the birds of prey own environment.
Now operating out of Algodonales, Spain, Scott will spend anywhere between six weeks to six months training the American Black Vultures.
During the flight, paragliders place small scraps of meat onto their gloved hands and hold their arm out wide as the birds gently land to take the food before flying away.
VideoID: TT-4018
Rights Cleared & Verified: 02/18/2018
----
T&T Creative is a user generated video licensing company. We unearth, verify, package and deliver newsworthy clips to major news organizations and brands worldwide.
To license this video clip for media or brand usage, contact licensing@tt-creative.com
----
Good For You by THBD
Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0
Music promoted by Audio Library
Paraglider eagle attack, Nepal Korchon
Interesting situation during my flight from Mardi high camp to Ghanpokhara village, tracklog
I was flying around Korchon about 45 mins trying to go higher or topland there. I guess, eagles was just protecting their kids.
Actuall videos from my Nepal journey check on my instagram
BIRDS IN NEPAL : EPISODE 3 - CHIL !! ACM NEPAL !!
This is the video series in which we are trying to show all the birds found in Nepal. This series will have many videos with different birds with their name. This is the episode and it shows the bird category Accipitridae (Chil) !!
Also, to those endangered birds a special episode will be made with their explanation, status and measures to be applied for their protection !!
We request you to watch these videos and share it too !!
Our Facebook Page :
A short documentary Bird KOTERA protecting their nest in Nepal
A short documentary Bird KOTERA protecting their nest in Nepal.They were afraid while taking this video.
Parahawking in Pokhara, Nepal
Birdfeeding Himalayan style
Parahawking in Pokhara
Parahawking in Pokhara Nepal with Scott Mason and Kevin, a Egyptian Vulture
Birds of Nepal: Woodpecker short video
This short video was captured and created from garden of Institute of Forestry, Pokhara, Nepal by myself. Pokhara is beautiful and dreamland of every nature lover and habitat for large number of flora and fauna. More, Institute of Forestry is beautiful habitat and site for different species of beautiful birds and bird watchers as well.
Birds in Hotel - Part 1 - Pokara - Nepal
The Most Extreme Paragliding Experience
himalayanraptorrescue.org
vulturerescue.org
Parahawking - Paragliding with a bird of prey
-Scott Mason invented Parahawking which is paragliding with a bird of prey
-He got the idea for this 16 years ago in Nepal
-Scott’s parahawking business runs out of Pokhara, Nepal
-After 5 years of parahawking on his own he turned it into a business
-You can fly tandem with Scott on a Paraglider through the Himalayas
-Each flight lasts 20-30 minutes
-As you are soaring through the air Scott will call for the birds of prey to land on his glove
-The birds are Egyptian Vultures
-All birds Scott works with are rescue birds
-The birds used in parahawking are birds that have been trapped in cages since they were very young and have relied on humans for survival and will no longer have a good chance of survival in the wild on their own
-The birds are rehabilitated and trained to fly the 20 - 30 minute flights
-The egyptian vultures will guide the parahawking pilot to places of high thermal air which causes an updraft keeping the glider in the air. As a reward a small piece of meat will be placed on a thick glove the rider is wearing and the vulture will land on the glove for a few moments to eat the meat
-Scott is currently raising money for a vulture conservation in Nepal
-Prices start at $275 USD for parahawking experience
-Scott offers multiple day stays in Nepal with a Bird of Prey experience on the ground as well
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Vulture (Jatayu) Restaurant and Conservation Approach in Nepal-BCN Documentary
Vultures play a highly important ecological role through the rapid consumption of animal carcasses. They also have an important cultural role in the consumption of human dead bodies in sky burials within Nepal and Tibet.
Out of nine species of vultures, five species of vultures in Asia are in grave danger of extinction across the Indian subcontinent. Populations of White-rumped Gyps bengalensis, Long-billed G. indicus and Slender-billed Vultures G. tenuirostris have declined by more than 99% in India (Prakash et al. 2003; Pain et al. 2004) and Pakistan and annual rates of decline appear to be increasing. Further two more species of vultures, Red-headed Vulture and Egyptian Vulture have rapidly declined in the recent years (Cuthbert et al. 2006). Due to these declines, all five species are now listed threatened by IUCN - The International Union for Conservation of Nature. Except Egyptian Vulture which is listed as Endangered all other four are listed as Critically Endangered which is the highest threat category. In Nepal White-rumped Vultures have been declined over 91% till 2003 (Baral et al. 2004) and declined by 91% till 2011 (Chaudhary et al. 2011).
The cause of these declines has been shown to be the veterinary drug diclofenac (Oaks et al. 2004, Swarup et al. 2007), which is widely used to treat livestock in Asia. Vultures are exposed to diclofenac by feeding on livestock carcasses which contain residues of this drug. A post-mortem examination of dead or dying birds from India and Nepal showed a high incidence of diclofenac residues and visceral gout (Shultz et al. 2004). The result of mathematical modeling is consistent with the observed rate of population decline. Models indicate that only a small proportion (1 in 130) of carcasses contaminated with lethal levels of diclofenac can cause the observed vulture mortality rate (Green et al. 2004).
In order to halt the decline of these critically endangered birds, Government of Nepal put ban on production, import and use of veterinary diclofenac in June 2006 and endorsed Vulture Conservation Action Plan for Nepal (2009-13) in 2009. Vulture Conservation Action Plan for Nepal (2009-2013) is a part of the greater effort of the Government of Nepal to conserve and consolidate the conservation initiatives for all vulture species found in Nepal. The main objective of Vulture Conservation Action Plan is to prevent the extinction of vulture species by ensuring re-introduction, safe food supply, maintenance of suitable habitat and better understanding of the ecological importance of these birds in Nepal with a goal to revive viable population of vultures in the wild. Vulture Conservation and Breeding Centre was established on 2008 in partnership of Department of National Park and Wildlife Conservation (DNPWC), National Trust for Nature Conservation (NTNC) and Bird Conservation Nepal (BCN).
Bird Conservation Nepal has been supporting this Vulture Conservation Action Plan through integrated approach to conserve vultures in Nepal which involves scientific research, advocacy, sensitization, monitoring the use of NSAIDs, the collection of veterinarian pledges to stop using diclofenac and the operation of six vulture safe feeding sites. Within this line BCN has initiated projects under Vulture Conservation Programme. Under these projects a range of conservation action including in-situ and ex-situ measures has been implemented to support Vulture Conservation Programme.
Parahawking in Pokhara, Nepal
Paragliding in Pokhara Nepal
Paragliding in Nepal, Pokhara | Pokhara Adventure, Nepal Tourism
Paragliding in Pokhara Nepal, showcasing the sport of 'parahawking,' which combines paragliding with falconry, continues to awe viewers with spectacular scenery and magnificent footage of a hawk landing on the outstretched arm of the paragliders in flight.
Mr. RajGopal Madishetty CEO of Hybiz.Tv ,based of Hyderabad Telangana has shared his experience to resurfaced gaining viral status with over a million views.
The hawks are trained to fly with the paraglider, guiding the pilot to the thermals. Their natural instinct makes them ideal for the task. Rewards of meat are giving to the birds of prey, while they are in flight, from the gloved-hand of the thrill-seeking athletes.
Parahawking is gaining popularity among paragliders in the United States and around the world. In Nepal, paragliders pay thousands of dollars to experience the rush of soaring high in the sky entranced by views of the Himalayas, while be escorted by trained vultures. Paragliders willingly pay from hundreds to thousands of dollars to tour companies offering parahawking adventures to experience this Adrenalin rush.
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Parahawking
feeding dead buffalo at 1,500 feet over Pokhara, Nepal to Kevin, an Egyptian vulture leading our flight. Parahawking is unique adventure available only in Nepal thanks to long-time falconer and pilot Scott Mason from UK. find out more at parahawking.com and put this on your list of things to do.