PT134.S2.Q13 > Question

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Some paleontologists think the fact that fossilized hadrosaur babies and adolescents were found in nests proves that hadrosaurs guarded their young in nests long after the young were hatched from eggs. The author points out that similar nests for young crocodiles are made by modern crocodiles, even though crocodiles do not guard their young for a long time after hatching.

The discovery of fossilized hadrosaur babies and adolescents in their nests does not prove that hadrosaurs guarded their young in nests long after the young were hatched from eggs.

Antisupported. The paleontologists do have evidence. The author’s point is that this evidence does not prove what the paleontologists think it does, but this doesn’t mean the evidence doesn’t exist.

Unsupported. The author criticizes an argument based on particular evidence. It’s possible that we will discover how long hadrosaurs guarded their young based on other evidence.

Unsupported. The author points out that the paleontologists’ evidence doesn’t guarantee that hadrosaurs guarded their young for a long time. This doesn’t imply that hadrosaurs did not guard their young for a long time.

Unsupported. The author doesn’t criticize the paleontologists’ argument by suggesting that hadrosaurs were different from other dinosaurs.

Strongly supported. The author points out that some animals build similar nests, but don’t guard their young for a long time. So, the fact hadrosaurs had nests for their young doesn’t mean they guarded their young for a long time.

PrepTest 134 - Section 2 - Question 13

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