Question ID:PT90 S2 Q5 Passage:On the plains where it lives, an individual zebra stands out because of its black-and-white stripes, which contrast with the green or brown of the surrounding vegetation.  Yet zebras are a prey species, and the lions that hunt them can see stripes clearly.  It seems surprising that zebras would survive with such vivid markings. Stem:Which one of the following, if true, most adequately resolves the problem raised above? Correct Answer Choice:EChoice A:Because the vegetation on the open plains changes from green to brown as the season changes from wet to dry, true camouflage coloring for a prey species would have to change according to the seasons. Choice B:Zebras are able to judge from the demeanor of lions they see in the vicinity whether or not those lions are preparing to hunt, and the zebras ignore the lions that are not. Choice C:Lions that hunt zebras are themselves colored in a way that blends in with the brown color of dry vegetation, so that in the dry season, when prey is scarce, the lions can creep up on their prey to within a distance from which the lions have a favorable chance of succeeding in the hunt. Choice D:When lions hunt, the whole pride shares in the food obtained when a prey animal is successfully brought down by one of the hunting lions. Choice E:When zebras run in a group, as they generally do in response to danger, the stripe markings make it difficult for a predator pursuing a single individual to discern its outline.