Can a general or master falconer capture more than one nestling from the same nest?

In the context of falconry, specific regulations dictate the number of nestlings that can be captured from a single nest. The rules aim to promote ethical practices in wildlife management and conservation. Capturing only one nestling from a nest helps ensure that the parental birds can continue to care for the remaining young, increasing their chances of survival.

While the regulations may vary by state or region, the general principle applies that removing multiple nestlings could disrupt the family structure and negatively impact the population of that species. Therefore, capturing only one nestling per nest aligns with best practices for maintaining ecological balance and promoting responsible falconry.