Master The LSAT by Jeff Kolby

Author:Jeff Kolby [Kolby, Jeff]
Language: eng
Format: epub
ISBN: 978-1-889057-32-0
Publisher: Nova Press
Published: 2011-10-01T00:00:00+00:00

22.

(A) No. The apparent fact that wasting disease does not afflict moose or bighorn sheep has no relevance to the incidence of the disease in deer and elk.

(B) Yes. If wasting disease makes deer and elk more lethargic and less able to escape from hunters, then this could account for the increased incidence of the disease in deer and elk killed by hunters, but it would not necessarily mean that the incidence of the disease has increased in the general deer and elk population.

(C) No. Simply because the disease has spread geographically does not mean its incidence in the deer and elk population in the Rocky Mountains has increased.

(D) No. This statement could actually strengthen the argument because it suggests that the disease could actually be more prevalent than reported. Hunters may not be reporting their kills to avoid the risk of losing their meat if wasting disease is diagnosed in their animals. If all animals were reported, a greater incidence of the disease might be found.

(E) No. This statement also strengthens the argument because it suggests that more cases of wasting disease would be discovered if diagnoses could be made within a twenty-four hour period after the animals’ death.

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