True or False: California falconry regulations and federal law allow a general level falconer to possess more than 2 raptors on their falconry license.

California falconry regulations, alongside federal laws, establish specific limitations on the number of raptors that a general level falconer can possess. According to these regulations, a general falconer is restricted to having a maximum of two raptors at any given time. This capacity is designed to ensure that falconers can provide proper care and management for their birds, as well as to help sustain wildlife populations and ensure ethical practices within the sport.

While some exceptions or specific circumstances might apply to other licensure levels, such as master falconers who may possess more than two raptors, the standard for general falconers is strictly two raptors. This regulatory framework helps ensure the responsible and sustainable practice of falconry, emphasizing the importance of the welfare of the birds as well as conservation efforts.