True or False: A raptor can be from any of these orders: Falconiformes, Accipitriformes, Strigiformes, but not hybrids.

The statement is false since raptors are classified specifically within the orders Falconiformes (which includes falcons), Accipitriformes (which includes eagles, hawks, and kites), and Strigiformes (which includes owls). However, the mention of "not hybrids" is misleading. In falconry, hybrids are often accepted and can be trained as raptors, as long as they are recognized species derived from these orders. Thus, saying raptors cannot be hybrids is incorrect; hybrids exist and are part of the broader understanding of birds of prey in falconry. The classification of raptors includes not only pure species but also hybrids derived from these orders.