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newsApr 18, 20261:16

Thieves Steal West Coast Falconry's Family

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Thieves steal five human-imprinted birds from West Coast Falconry, leaving the team devastated and searching for their feathered family. Classes on hold, spottings urged to bring these survivors home before its too late.

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Thieves Steal West Coast Falconry's Family

California News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!

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Full transcript

California News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!Thieves Steal West Coast Falconry's Family. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.

It's April 18th, from your city to your ears. This is California News Today, powered by AI, I'm Cory with the story. These hit West Coast Falconry in Mary'sville, early Friday morning, swiping five birds that the team raised like family. Owner Kate Martin got the call around 6am from her housemate Enclitz, Jesses, and Leisha's all sliced clean off, leaving the facility violated and empty. These art wild birds, they're all human-imprinted, meaning they depend totally on care to survive. The lineup includes an eagle, two owls, a one-eyed hawk, with half-or-hunting skills gone, and a paragrin falcon rescued from a legal wild capture. Workers are gutted, straight up in shock and tears, calling it a death sentence for their feathered crew. These birds got big personalities, not pets exactly, but bonded deep, losing them feels personal, like stomping on a photo of your closest homie. The team's out driving and scanning skies daily, matching markings on every fire that

looks right-sized, but no luck yet. Classes aren't whole till October, at least, keeping the spot half-shadowed. If you spot a bird-chilling two comfy-near people, hit them up quick. That's the key to bringing these survivors home before it's too late.

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