The author claimed the connection between bumblebee infections and proximity to apiaries was clearer for the deformed wing virus than the black queen cell virus.
What evidence from the text supports this analysis? Select the two correct answers.
(1 point)
Responses
Ten percent of bumblebees foraging close to apiaries were infected with deformed wing virus.
Ten percent of bumblebees foraging close to apiaries were infected with deformed wing virus.
No bumblebees foraging over a half mile away from apiaries were infected with deformed wing virus.
No bumblebees foraging over a half mile away from apiaries were infected with deformed wing virus.
More than ninety percent of bumblebees collected close to apiaries were infected with black queen cell virus.
More than ninety percent of bumblebees collected close to apiaries were infected with black queen cell virus.
Areas with denser flower patches near apiaries showed higher rates of deformed wing virus infection in bumblebees.
Areas with denser flower patches near apiaries showed higher rates of deformed wing virus infection in bumblebees.
Forty percent of bumblebees foraging in places with no honeybees were infected with black queen cell virus.
1 answer
The two correct answers that support the analysis are:
Ten percent of bumblebees foraging close to apiaries were infected with deformed wing virus.
No bumblebees foraging over a half mile away from apiaries were infected with deformed wing virus.
These statements highlight a clearer connection between the proximity to apiaries and the infection rate of the deformed wing virus in bumblebees compared to the black queen cell virus.
