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I'm not an English native speaker, but this question seems ill-defined to me. The expression "Lake B’s duck population consists of the same ratio of females to males" could easily be interpreted as Lake B having a ratio of 1:1.

IMO the sentence would be better defined as "Lake B’s duck population consists of the same ratio of females to males as Lake A."

Am I crazy about this?
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giannilorenz
I'm not an English native speaker, but this question seems ill-defined to me. The expression "Lake B’s duck population consists of the same ratio of females to males" could easily be interpreted as Lake B having a ratio of 1:1.

IMO the sentence would be better defined as "Lake B’s duck population consists of the same ratio of females to males as Lake A."

Am I crazy about this?


I can understand the confusion and agree that the sentence could have been more clear. However in the context of this problem, we are given info about Lake A and my instinct is to look for ways to use the given info. In this case we cannot solve without using the info on Lake A
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Automated notice from GMAT Club BumpBot:

A member just gave Kudos to this thread, showing it’s still useful. I’ve bumped it to the top so more people can benefit. Feel free to add your own questions or solutions.

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