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Domestic News September 14, 1944

The Camas Hot Springs Exchange

Hot Springs, Camas, Sanders County, Montana

What is this article about?

Naturalists Dan and Jule Mannix have trained a golden eagle named Tequila to hunt and return prey, including a five-foot iguana lizard, reviving the ancient sport of falconry.

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Full Text

Eagle Trained to Hunt In Manner of Falconry

In days of old, falconry and hawking, the sport of hunting with birds, was a popular pastime in both Asia and Europe. It consists in training the falcon, goshawk, and other birds to capture their prey for man, rather than to devour it. In a modern application of falconry, Dan and Jule Mannix, naturalists and explorers, have trained a golden eagle, which they have named Tequila, to hunt and bring back its subdued quarry to them.

Biggest game yet tackled by the eagle, which has an eight-foot wingspread, is a giant iguana lizard, five feet long, not including its whip-like tail.

What sub-type of article is it?

Falconry Animal Training

What keywords are associated?

Falconry Golden Eagle Tequila Dan Mannix Jule Mannix Iguana Lizard Hunting Bird

What entities or persons were involved?

Dan Mannix Jule Mannix Tequila

Domestic News Details

Key Persons

Dan Mannix Jule Mannix Tequila

Outcome

eagle hunted a giant iguana lizard five feet long.

Event Details

Dan and Jule Mannix, naturalists and explorers, trained golden eagle Tequila, with eight-foot wingspread, to hunt and bring back prey like in falconry. Biggest game: giant iguana lizard five feet long, not including tail.

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