What is one outcome of a hawk being wedded to a specific quarry?

When a hawk is wedded to a specific quarry, it develops a strong hunting relationship and familiarity with that prey species, which contributes to increased hunting success. This specialized focus allows the hawk to refine its skills and techniques that are particularly effective against that quarry. The bird learns the habits, movements, and escape strategies of its designated prey, which enhances its ability to catch it consistently.

In contrast to the other options: while flying longer distances may be beneficial in some hunting scenarios, it does not directly result from being wedded to a specific quarry. The need for training will always be present as hawks require conditioning and reinforcement regardless of their quarry preferences. Additionally, improved social interactions is not a typical outcome related to hunting effectiveness, as the relationship with quarry primarily concerns individual hunting and not social dynamics.