PrepTest 69, Section 3, Question 1

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Scientists generally believe that no deep-sea creature can detect red light, but they need to reassess that view. Researchers recently discovered a foot-long deep-sea creature of the genus Erenna with bioluminescent red lights on some of its tentacles. These red lights, which are shaped like a common food source for small, deep-sea fish, probably function as lures to attract prey.

Scientists generally believe that no deep-sea creature can detect red light, but they need to reassess that view. Researchers recently discovered a foot-long deep-sea creature of the genus Erenna with bioluminescent red lights on some of its tentacles. These red lights, which are shaped like a common food source for small, deep-sea fish, probably function as lures to attract prey.

Scientists generally believe that no deep-sea creature can detect red light, but they need to reassess that view. Researchers recently discovered a foot-long deep-sea creature of the genus Erenna with bioluminescent red lights on some of its tentacles. These red lights, which are shaped like a common food source for small, deep-sea fish, probably function as lures to attract prey.

Scientists generally believe that no deep-sea creature can detect red light, but they need to reassess that view. Researchers recently discovered a foot-long deep-sea creature of the genus Erenna with bioluminescent red lights on some of its tentacles. These red lights, which are shaped like a common food source for small, deep-sea fish, probably function as lures to attract prey.

Question
1

Which one of the following most accurately expresses the overall conclusion drawn in the argument?

Red lights on the tentacles of a newly discovered deep-sea creature probably function as lures.

Red lights on the tentacles of a newly discovered deep-sea creature are shaped like a common food source for small, deep-sea fish.

A foot-long deep-sea creature of the genus Erenna has been discovered recently.

Scientists generally believe that deep-sea creatures cannot detect red light.

Scientists need to reconsider the belief that deep-sea creatures cannot detect red light.

E
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