For which type of raptors can a falconry raptor still be transferred after 12 months of use in falconry?

The correct answer highlights the specific raptors that can be transferred after a certain period of use in falconry. Sharp-shinned hawks and Cooper's hawks are both classified as accipiters. According to falconry regulations, accipiters, which are generally smaller and known for their agility, have certain allowances regarding transferability after being used in falconry for a year.

Understanding the rules surrounding the transfer of raptors is important for falconers since it affects the management and conservation of bird species. In this case, the specific allowance for sharp-shinned and Cooper's hawks reflects their status and the regulations governing them in falconry practice.

The other options do not correctly identify the raptors with the same conditions regarding transferability. For instance, kestrels and red-tailed hawks, while common in falconry, do not share the same allowance as the sharp-shinned and Cooper's hawks when it comes to transfer after twelve months. All accipiters would be too broad, as it does not account for species-specific regulations. Furthermore, only juvenile American kestrels would not apply since they do not fall within the same regulatory category as the mentioned accipiters for transfer after one year of