Scientists engaged in the study of snakes repeatedly aver that nearly

Hello, 01010011, or shall I call you Mr. or Mrs. Binary? I also arrived at (C) as the most reasonable answer, even if you never know the direction in which these third-party questions may go. The only other option worth considering is (B), but to counter the conclusion that the general fear that grips most people at the sudden sight of a snake is totally uncalled for, we want to find a reason that people should fear snakes whenever a snake suddenly appears. If common people, whom I take to be non-scientists, cannot readily tell venomous and non-venomous snakes apart, then their fear at seeing a snake would seem well founded—they would not know if a bite from any given snake could prove fatal. Answer choice (B) does tie into the threat that venomous snakes pose. However, it does not address the statement the scientists make that nearly ninety nine percent of the varieties of snakes are non-poisonous.

We will have to wait and see what the OA is revealed to be. For now, I thought you could take some comfort in knowing that at least one Expert supports your view.

- Andrew

thanks i got it
i get easily confused between the answers as i am new to the critical reasoning so i cant do most of the questions correct