I found this question really tricky, until I didn't. So, here's my attempt at explaining it to you all.
The question stem has the following premise:
1. Researchers found that the uncut home lawns resembled snakes' habitats
2. They further found that the uncut home lawns that have grass longer than 6 inches were more likely to attract snakes
The conclusion that the same researchers came about was:
Because the uncut lawns, especially those that have grass longer than 6" attracts snakes so badly, mow your lawns before it reaches the 6" state!
But there's a weakness here.
Sure, researchers found that uncut lawns resemble snake habitats, but they never said that cut lawns didn't.
Maybe there was another research for cut lawns somewhere. If cut lawns were equally likely to attract snakes as the uncut ones, then why should we even do the work of mowing our lawns?
And option B tells us exactly that. It tells us that among the lawns that represented snakes habitats, cut lawns were equally likely to attract snakes. That means that we didn't know about cut lawns at all in the passage, and the researchers made a conclusion based on half baked information about just the uncut lawns.
Hope this clarifies.