Which of the following is not typically a characteristic of a haggard falcon?

A haggard falcon is an adult bird that has been caught from the wild, and it often possesses different characteristics compared to younger birds that have been raised in captivity. One of the primary distinctions is that haggard falcons can be more challenging to train than their juvenile counterparts, known as passagers, because they have already developed their instincts and behaviors in the wild.

Choosing haggard falcons can also carry an element of risk since they may have experienced less human interaction and may not have the same adaptability to training techniques as younger, more impressionable birds. Moreover, haggard falcons represent wild breeding stock, which means they bring in genetic diversity and characteristics that may not be as present in captive-bred birds. Handling these birds demands a higher level of skill and understanding, as they can exhibit aggressive or defensive behaviors rooted in their wild upbringing.

As such, while there are merits to working with haggards, they do require a more nuanced approach than passagers. Thus, the statement that they are "more easily trained than passagers" is indeed inaccurate, making that choice the correct one in identifying a statement that does not align with the typical characteristics of a haggard falcon.