hunters kill falcons
The first book is My Side of the Mountain, followed by On the Far Side of the Mountain, Frightful's Mountain, Frightful's Daughter, and Frightful's Daughter Meets the Baron Weasel.
Its because Sam had a hard time trying to catch her.
realistic fiction
The next book in the series would be Frightful's Montain, and Then Frightful's Daughter
In "Frightful's Mountain," Drum and Duchess exhibit several physical and behavioral changes as they mature into young peregrine falcons. Physically, they develop sleek feathers and stronger wings, enabling them to fly with agility and speed. Behaviorally, they begin to exhibit hunting instincts, practicing stooping and diving to catch prey, reflecting their growing independence and survival skills. These changes signify their transition from helpless chicks to capable young falcons ready to thrive in the wild.
In the book "My Side of the Mountain," Sam's bird's name is Frightful. She is a peregrine falcon that Sam trains to hunt for food.
The theme of "Frightful's Mountain" revolves around the idea of independence and the bond between humans and animals. It explores themes of freedom, survival, and the importance of respecting the natural world.
The setting takes place in the Catskills mountain and the state is new york
Frightful is a peregrine falcon in Jean Craighead George's novel My Side of the Mountain. Sam Gribley, the protagonist, raises her from a chick, and she becomes his loyal companion as he learns to survive in the wilderness. Frightful is known for her speed and hunting prowess, reflecting the themes of nature and self-sufficiency in the story.
In "My Side of the Mountain," Sam trained Frightful not to eat her prey by introducing her to non-living bait, such as turtle eggs, to break her hunting habit. Sam also established a bond with Frightful through trust and understanding, providing her with food and companionship so she wouldn't feel the need to hunt for herself.
It is called Frightful's Mountain, and is part of the "My Side of the Mountain" trilogy.
on rock cliffs in niches windows in cities