True or False: If the first clutch of eggs is destroyed, many hawks and falcons will lay a second clutch.

Many hawks and falcons are known to have the capability to lay a second clutch of eggs if the first clutch is destroyed. This behavior is part of their reproductive strategy and helps ensure the continuation of their species, especially in cases where environmental or predatory factors jeopardize the initial eggs or chicks.

Bird species often adapt their breeding strategies based on their circumstances. By producing a second clutch, these birds increase their chances of successful reproduction in a given season. However, it is important to note that this behavior can vary among different species. Some may not lay a second clutch, either due to the time constraints of the breeding season or other environmental factors. This variability is why not all hawks and falcons will necessarily lay a second clutch, but the general behavior of many species supports the idea that they will attempt to reproduce again after losing their first clutch.