Final answer:
The statement is true as FD00::/8 is an example of a Unique local address (ULA) prefix used in IPv6. The ULA range begins with FD00::/8, which is meant for local communications within a site and is not globally routable.
Step-by-step explanation:
The statement that an example Unique local prefix would be FD00::/8 is true. Unique local addresses (ULA) in IPv6 are similar to the private address ranges in IPv4. They are meant for local communications within a site or between a limited set of sites and not intended to be routable on the global Internet. The prefix for these unique local addresses is FC00::/7, which encompasses two /8 blocks: FD00::/8 and FC00::/8. However, currently only the FD00::/8 block is actively used for local addressing, which requires setting the L bit (the 8th bit of the first byte) to 1. As such, the prefix for unique local addresses correctly starts with FDXX, where X represents any hexadecimal digit.