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KarishmaB
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Active GMAT Club Expert! Tag them with @ followed by their username for a faster response.
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@WhitEngagePrep Hello! I had a query - for choice (A), couldn't it be the case that if there are more collared female Rs v/s non collared, it could be that the non-collared fertility rates are an outlier given they have lesser numbers? I.e., they have specimens with an above average fertility rate, rather than tranquilisers having anything to do with it? I got this question right, but I found it hard to choose between A and C.
I think the issue with A, particularly as this is an Evaluate the Argument question, is that the possible responses to the question posed in A still leave the impact of that answer really unclear. Here's what I mean.

You have 2 possible ways to answer choice A:

Yes, there are more collared female rhinos. Okay, so there are more collared females. But like, how many more. 1 more, 2 more, 5000 more?

No, there are no more collared female rhinos. Then maybe that means the groups are equal, or maybe it means that the groups are wildly skewed.

Answering Yes or No would then require followups for that answer to have any meaning in your query about comparability or outliers. So we have to eliminate A!

For evaluate questions, the correct answer will impact the argument without needing to bring in more inferences and questions. So for C, if we know how often rangers use tranquilizers outside of recollaring, we can evaluate more clearly. They use them a lot for other stuff, then maybe both groups of rhinos are getting tranq'd and so there isn't the difference in tranquilizer rates that the researchers think.

:)
Whit
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