PrepTest 42, Section 2, Question 18
While it is true that bees' vision is well suited to the task of identifying flowers by their colors, it is probable that flowers developed in response to the type of vision that bees have, rather than bees' vision developing in response to flower color.
While it is true that bees' vision is well suited to the task of identifying flowers by their colors, it is probable that flowers developed in response to the type of vision that bees have, rather than bees' vision developing in response to flower color.
While it is true that bees' vision is well suited to the task of identifying flowers by their colors, it is probable that flowers developed in response to the type of vision that bees have, rather than bees' vision developing in response to flower color.
While it is true that bees' vision is well suited to the task of identifying flowers by their colors, it is probable that flowers developed in response to the type of vision that bees have, rather than bees' vision developing in response to flower color.
Which one of the following, if true, most strongly supports the statement above?
Many insects that have vision very similar to that of bees do not depend on perceiving an object's color.
Some flowers rely on insects other than bees.
The number of different species of flowers is greater than the number of different species of bees.
Many nonflowering plants rely on bees.
Present-day bees rely exclusively on flowers for their food.
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