Migratory Birds Permits
The Migratory Bird Program - Conserving America's Birds
The Migratory Bird Treaty Act ()
() makes it illegal for anyone
to take, possess, import, export, transport, sell, purchase, barter,
or offer for sale, purchase, or barter, any migratory bird, or the
parts, nests, or eggs of such a bird except under the terms of a valid
permit issued pursuant to Federal regulations. The migratory bird species
protected by the Act are listed in 50 CFR 10.13. View the list of .
As authorized by the Migratory Bird Treaty Act, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife
Service issues permits to qualified applicants for the following types
of activities: falconry, raptor propagation, scientific collecting,
special purposes (rehabilitation, educational, migratory game bird propagation,
and salvage), take of depredating birds, taxidermy, and waterfowl sale
and disposal. Migratory bird permit policy is developed by the
and the permits themselves are issued
by the . The
regulations governing migratory bird permits can be found in 50 CFR
part 13 ()
and 50 CFR part 21 ().
The two species of eagles that are native to the United States have
additional protection under the Bald and Golden Eagle Protection Act
Under the BGEPA, the Service issues permits to take, possess, and transport
bald and golden eagles (Haliaeetus leucocephalus and Aquila chrysaetos)
for scientific, educational, and Indian religious purposes, depredation,
and falconry (golden eagles). Effective November 10, 2009, permits will also be available to take eagles in the course of conducting other lawful activities and to take eagle nests when necessary to protect human safety or the eagles.
for more information on these new provisions.
No permit authorizes the sale, purchase,
barter, trade, importation, or exportation of eagles, or their parts
or feathers. The regulations governing eagle permits can be found in
50 CFR part 13 () and 50 CFR part 22 ().
Non-eagle Feather Repositories
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has established a non-eagle feather repository pilot program to provide federally enrolled Native Americans access to non-eagle migratory birds (e.g., hawks, falcons) for religious and cultural purposes.
The pilot began in October 2010 and will be evaluated for two years.
Two facilities, the
based in Cyril, Oklahoma, and , Scottsdale, Arizona, have signed individual Memorandums of Agreement (MOA).
These two repositories have been permitted by the Service to salvage and receive regulated migratory bird feathers, carcasses and parts to distribute them to federally enrolled Native Americans across the country.
Wildlife rehabilitators, wildlife educators, zoos, museums, avian researchers, raptor propagators, and falconers in states that have adopted the new falconry regulations may transfer migratory bird carcasses, parts and feathers to either repository.
For more information, .
Take of Migrant Peregrine Falcons for Use in Falconry.
The Division of Migratory Bird Management has
published a
Federal Register that it has published a
on take of migrant peregrine
falcons for use in falconry.& The
Division published a draft Environmental Assessment in 2007 and considered
public and agency comments on the draft.
In the final EA, the Service revised the alternatives and selected one
that will allow take of 36 fall migrant peregrines east of 100 degrees
longitude.& Allowing the take of migrants
required that the Service revise the allowed take of nestling peregrines in the
western U.S. The states will need to coordinate through
the four U.S.
flyways and the National Flyway Council to decide how to allocate the take of
nestling and migrant peregrines.
Revised Regulations for Falconry in the U.S.
We have published revised
that change a
number of provisions for falconry in the United States.& After adoption of the regulations, a State,
tribal, or territorial falconry permit will suffice for the practice of
falconry. &We also will implement electronic
reporting of acquisition, transfer, or loss of raptors held for falconry.
Because it will take time
for States to change their falconry regulations to comply with the new regulations,
the final compliance date for them is January 1, 2014.& The States will continue to operate under the
current falconry regulations until they are certified to change to the new
Permits Conditions to Allow Use of Raptors for Abatement Activities.
We have published a
announcing finalized permit conditions to allow the use of raptors protected by the Migratory Bird Treaty Act for commercial abatement activities. Abatement refers to the training and use of raptors to flush, haze, or take birds (or other wildlife where allowed) to mitigate depredation and nuisance problems, including human health and safety threats.
Abatement is not falconry.
We will authorize abatement under our Special Purpose permits (50 CFR 21.27). ; .
Bald Eagle Credit: Laura L. Whitehouse
What's New!
Revised Falconry Regulations. ; , ,
Regulations for Managing Resident Canada Goose Populations. ;
Last updated:
January 8, 2013Smithsonian Migratory Bird Center
The Smithsonian Migratory Bird Center is dedicated to understanding, conserving and championing the grand phenomenon of bird migration. Founded in 1991, we are located at the Smithsonian's National Zoological Park in Washington, D.C.
This past weekend, Migratory Bird Center staff participated in a New Year's Bird Count for Kids held at Brent Elementary School in Washington, D.C.
This event brought together over 100 families to learn about birds and experience the fun of birding. The cold temperatures did nothing to dampen the excitement of seeing bald eagles, red-tailed hawks, yellow-bellied sapsuckers, American kestrels and other birds that are at home in the parks and yards of our nation's capital.
Organized by science teacher Mike Mangiaracina, experts from the Migratory Bird Center, US Fish and Wildlife Service, District Dept. of the Environment, National Park Service, Earth Conservation Corps, DC Audubon Society, and Great Birding Projects were there to share their passion for birds and to nurture the next generation of bird conservationists.
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