Dog breeders do not typically look to breed dogs that have unique appearances or exceptional intelligence, as there is little demand for such dogs. The only dog-owners willing to pay for dogs that have been bred to possess a unique combination of traits are those who intend to compete in dog shows. Therefore, innovation in dog-breeding is limited by what dog-show organizers consider attractive attributes.
Which of following is an assumption made in drawing the conclusion above?
A) The market for typical dog breeds cannot expand unless the market for specially bred dogs expands.
B) Dog breeding methods are likely to be improved more as a result of innovations developed by independent breeders than as a result of innovations developed by large pet companies.
C) Dog show organizers do not consider the possibilities offered by advanced breeding techniques when they determine what traits they find attractive in a dog.
D) Dog breeders lack interest in innovation primarily because they desire to breed dogs that can be reared easily by the average pet owner.
E) Dog show competitors do not produce a strong demand for innovations other than what is considered attractive by dog show organizers.
|
This Daily Butler Question was provided by
Experts' Global
|
|
Sponsored
|
|
|
The OA will be automatically revealed on Tuesday 26th of May 2026 07:00:41 PM Pacific Time Zone