Which type of hawk is generally accepted as making good falconry hawks?

In the context of falconry, certain species of hawks are regarded as more suitable due to their temperament, hunting ability, and trainability. Typically, birds that are effectively used in falconry come from a specific group known as the accipiters or the falcons themselves, rather than buteos or other categories.

The sharp-shinned hawk and Cooper's hawk are both accipiters, known for their agility and speed, but they are often more challenging to train and handle, making them less ideal for beginner falconers or those looking for a straightforward falconry experience. Buteos, on the other hand, such as the Red-tailed Hawk, can be trained for falconry but tend to have different behavioral traits that may not make them the "best" choice for everyone.

Therefore, without choosing specific species known for their compatibility in falconry, the answer indicating "none of the above" reflects the idea that none of the hawks listed are conventionally accepted as making good falconry hawks in general practice relative to other species that are more commonly used, such as certain types of falcons.