Which statement MOST accurately explains how “What Underwater Noise?” presents information differently than “What to Do about Underwater Noise”?
It uses evidence to dispute the idea that underwater noise is bad, while “What to Do about Underwater Noise” maintains that underwater noise is a problem.
It references scientific data on the problem of underwater noise, while “What to Do about Underwater Noise” relies primarily on personal opinions about underwater noise.
It argues that more research must be conducted on underwater noise, while “What to Do about Underwater Noise” argues that the research on underwater noise is conclusive.
It presents evidence that the navy is concerned about underwater noise, while “What to Do about Underwater Noise” argues that the navy is unconcerned about underwater noise.
1 answer
The statement that MOST accurately explains how “What Underwater Noise?” presents information differently than “What to Do about Underwater Noise” is: It uses evidence to dispute the idea that underwater noise is bad, while “What to Do about Underwater Noise” maintains that underwater noise is a problem. This is because "What Underwater Noise?" challenges the traditional belief that underwater noise is always bad, by discussing the benefits of underwater noise for marine animals. "What to Do about Underwater Noise," on the other hand, suggests ways to reduce the negative impacts of underwater noise on marine life.