PrepTest 29, Section 2, Question 4
Cats spend much of their time sleeping; they seem to awaken only to stretch and yawn. Yet they have a strong, agile musculature that most animals would have to exercise strenuously to acquire.
Cats spend much of their time sleeping; they seem to awaken only to stretch and yawn. Yet they have a strong, agile musculature that most animals would have to exercise strenuously to acquire.
Cats spend much of their time sleeping; they seem to awaken only to stretch and yawn. Yet they have a strong, agile musculature that most animals would have to exercise strenuously to acquire.
Cats spend much of their time sleeping; they seem to awaken only to stretch and yawn. Yet they have a strong, agile musculature that most animals would have to exercise strenuously to acquire.
Which one of the following, if true, most helps to resolve the apparent paradox described above?
Cats have a greater physiological need for sleep than other animals.
Many other animals also spend much of their time sleeping yet have a strong, agile musculature.
Cats are able to sleep in apparently uncomfortable positions.
Cats derive ample exercise from frequent stretching.
Cats require strength and agility in order to be effective predators.
0 Comments