True or false: If the first clutch of eggs is destroyed soon after being laid, many hawks and falcons will lay a second clutch.

Many hawks and falcons exhibit a behavior known as "re-nesting," where they will indeed lay a second clutch of eggs if their first clutch is destroyed shortly after being laid. This adaptive strategy allows them to maximize their reproductive success in the face of adversity, such as predation or environmental disturbances that might affect the initial clutch. It is particularly common in bird species that have a relatively short nesting season, as this enables them to take advantage of available resources and environmental conditions to ensure their offspring have the best chance of survival.

The ability to re-nest can vary among different species, but many raptors have evolved this trait as a natural response to reproductive challenges. This is why the correct answer acknowledges that it is true for many types of hawks and falcons rather than stating it's species-dependent or only applicable in captivity. The other options suggest limitations that do not encompass the broader behavior seen in these birds in the wild.