True or False: Falconry hawks must be flown at increasingly higher weights as they grow older.

The statement regarding falconry hawks needing to be flown at increasingly higher weights as they mature is not accurate. In falconry, the weight at which a hawk is flown, known as flying weight, can actually vary throughout the bird's life based on its condition, season, and the goals for training or hunting rather than a strict increase over time as the bird ages.

Hawks may be flown at higher weights for certain purposes, such as during breeding season or when the bird is in peak condition for hunting. However, this does not mean that all hawks must always be flown at higher weights as they age; good falconry practices often involve finding the optimal flying weight for each individual bird, which can differ based on personal and environmental factors.

The other choices may imply conditions or limitations that aren't universally applicable; the correct understanding is that the weight is flexible based on various circumstances rather than a mandatory increase.