Explanation for Question 29 From the Reading Section on the 2019 May Sat
Question 29 asks in the past, such the author suggests that humans and non-human 2 predators may differ in their ability to do what. 3 So let's look back in the passage where the author references a comparison between 4 human and non-human predators and see if we can determine the correct answer here. 5 So the idea of human is human subjects is introduced 6 here in this last paragraph on the first column, 7 and then more widely detailed in the first paragraph of the second column. 8 But we don't see the comparison between humans and non-human predators until 9 really specifically that highlighted portion. 10 He being the researcher Stephens suspects, 11 that the volunteers learn to stop the few tiles search for outlines and instead 12 start scanning for the high contrast marking. 13 So what that sentence is outlining is that the thought patterns of 14 the human subjects adapt to kind of what they're experiencing in this 15 research scenario. 16 And so that helps them to better identify the moths or the quote unquote 17 Cray. Here. It goes on to say whether non-human predators adopt the same top 18 tactic is hard to say they may not even see camouflage markings in the 19 same way we do. So that second piece really outlines that comparison between the 20 humans and the non-human predators. And it's saying that they're not entirely sure that 21 humans and non-human predators see camouflage the exact same way. 22 So let's look at the answer choices here and see if any of those 23...