Are passagers more proficient than haggards due to their greater hunting experience?

The statement is false because proficiency in hunting ability is not solely determined by the experience of being a passage bird versus a haggard bird. Passage birds are typically young raptors that have recently fledged and are learning to hunt, while haggards are older birds that have spent at least one year of their life in the wild and have established hunting skills.

While haggards have more hunting experience, this does not inherently make them more proficient hunters than passage birds in every situation. Hunting proficiency can vary significantly based on individual skill, species differences, and environmental conditions. Some passage birds may display exceptional hunting abilities despite having less experience. Furthermore, maturity and learning from previous hunts can lead haggards to become more skilled over time.

Thus, it is accurate to state that haggards generally have more experience, which can contribute to their proficiency, but not all haggards will be more proficient than all passage birds; it greatly depends on individual capabilities and circumstances.