What do we call a raptor that is hand raised by humans and has never been around other raptors from 2 weeks of age?

The term used to describe a raptor that is hand-raised by humans and has never been around other raptors from about two weeks of age is "imprint." Imprinting refers to a critical period in a young bird's life when it forms attachments and learns behaviors from the first moving object it encounters, which in this case, would be humans. This process can significantly affect their social behavior and instincts later in life.

Imprinted birds tend to see humans as their primary social companions, which can lead to challenges in their integration into the wild or in traditional falconry practices where such raptors are expected to interact with their species and display natural behaviors. While other terms like "passage," "haggard," and "nestling" have specific meanings in the context of raptor behavior and life stages, they do not describe the impacts of being hand-raised by humans in the same way that imprinting does. Passage refers to juvenile birds that have left the nest but are not yet sexually mature; haggard indicates an adult raptor caught in the wild; and nestling describes a very young bird still in the nest. These distinctions underline the importance of understanding the concept of imprinting within the context of falconry and bird