Quote Originally Posted by qball View Post
Moot point. None of those species are practical from a falconry standpoint
No falconry species are "practical" for hunting at all, but some are definitely more practical than others.

Falconry is not at all about being practical, its about spending a lot of time with a bird of prey watching what makes it tick. If someone has a thing for something unconventional, so what? Most of us would get bored rather quickly being in the field with any of those species listed, but I dont see that as any reason to stop someone from training or hunting with one.

My read on the Oregon rules is that you can use the species listed...but I am not in Oregon and not a lawyer.