Actually, it's quite simple to explain. First, we need to have a basic understanding of the principles of raptor hunting. In the world of wilderness survival, the main prey for raptors is not these large birds like swans! The most conflict is likely just territorial disputes, chased and tangled until it ends!
There is a risk of injury in combat, and being injured in the wild means losing competitiveness.
However, in the hands of hunters, it's different. We need to utilize the raptors' ability to hunt. The larger the prey within their capability, the better. Even if there's a risk, human intervention can compensate! For example, if Little White gets injured, we can provide it with food, so it won't affect its survival!
So naturally hunting with raptors in the wild and using them in human-assisted hunting have subtle differences in applicable principles!
