I was worried that this "Misprint" RT of mine would never take anything.
Lately she's been absolutely CRUSHING game with wreckless abandon.
Yesterday I experienced just why so many say that an Imprint is fearless and a natural born killer.
THIS BIRD IS FREEKING DANGEROUS!!
She tail chased a couple big Jacks on Saturday but didn't connect. I called her to the glove, hooded her up and gave her just enough to keep her on weight for Sunday morning.
She was 5 grams lower Sunday morning and we took her up to the high desert for Jacks. The wind was howling up there (flags standing straight out) and I tried to fly her but she just sat in the tree. I called her to the glove and took her back to the hills I normally fly. (no wind)
These hills overlook a large Golf club surrounded by beautiful homes. She chased a couple Bunnies but only got fur.
I was moments away from calling her to the lure and calling it a weekend when I noticed her bobbing her head. She busted off the rock outcropping and went into a tear drop. She was on something.
She went around the hill so we couldn't see where she went. We took off running but when we got there she was nowhere to be found.
I pulled out my receiver and found her down deep inside several HUGE rocks. (boulders).
My sweetheart screamed, "She got a bunny".
I looked down and saw it.
She had someone's cat.
With my gloved hand I reached way down inside and barely grabbed the cats tail.
I extracted both and put them down on the grass. THE CAT WAS HUGE. 15-17 pounds, lean and mean.
Sugar had both feet wrapped around it's head and the cat had Sugars face and beak inside it's mouth.
There was blood all over and evidence of an epic struggle.
I pulled my big blue towel and covered the already dead cat's body, I put my glove over it's head and then pulled the lure to trade the RT off.
This was not cool.
The cat was not a stray. It was a housecat playing.
I feel like c rap.
I got the bird home and washed her down with a spray bottle. I did not see any injuries. She was drooping her right wing.
I'll check again tonight.
I have trained a killer.
I hope it was a bad enough experience that she'll never do that again.