PrepTest 78, Section 2, Question 16
In most of this forest, the expected outbreak of tree-eating tussock moths should not be countered. After all, the moth is beneficial where suppression of forest fires, for example, has left the forest unnaturally crowded with immature trees, and _______.
In most of this forest, the expected outbreak of tree-eating tussock moths should not be countered. After all, the moth is beneficial where suppression of forest fires, for example, has left the forest unnaturally crowded with immature trees, and _______.
In most of this forest, the expected outbreak of tree-eating tussock moths should not be countered. After all, the moth is beneficial where suppression of forest fires, for example, has left the forest unnaturally crowded with immature trees, and _______.
In most of this forest, the expected outbreak of tree-eating tussock moths should not be countered. After all, the moth is beneficial where suppression of forest fires, for example, has left the forest unnaturally crowded with immature trees, and _______.
The conclusion of the argument is most strongly supported if which one of the following completes the passage?
more than half of the forest is unnaturally crowded with immature trees
mature trees are usually the first to be eaten by tussock moths
usually a higher proportion of mature trees than of immature ones are destroyed in forest fires
the expected outbreak of tussock moths will almost certainly occur if no attempt is made to counter it
there are no completely effective countermeasures against the moth
Explanations
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