Tigers and lions are - --1-- - nature's - --2- - predators. A grizzly bear may be larger than a Siberian tiger, but the tiger is far more

agile and quick. A wolf may have a better sense of smell than a jaguar, but a jaguar can handle large prey alone while wolves

hunt in packs. Cats have excellent night vision, sharp hearing and enormous physical strength. They sneak up on their prey; the

camouflage patterns in their fur and their graceful, subtle movements - --3---the cats difficult to detect

The antecedent of the pronoun their in the last sentence of section 1 is

les)

rodents

B)

big cats.

small cats.

small prey

Question

Mimi

English

14 April, 09:57

Tigers and lions are - --1-- - nature's - --2- - predators. A grizzly bear may be larger than a Siberian tiger, but the tiger is far more

agile and quick. A wolf may have a better sense of smell than a jaguar, but a jaguar can handle large prey alone while wolves

hunt in packs. Cats have excellent night vision, sharp hearing and enormous physical strength. They sneak up on their prey; the

camouflage patterns in their fur and their graceful, subtle movements - --3---the cats difficult to detect

The antecedent of the pronoun their in the last sentence of section 1 is

les)

rodents

B)

big cats.

small cats.

small prey

+5

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Leanna Hall · Answer 1

Big Cats

Explanation:

This is because the paragraph was talking about all different types of cats. The last sentence includes "their" in "They sneak up on their prey; the

camouflage patterns in their fur and their graceful, subtle movements" This is talking about the big cats.

Camren Allen · Answer 2

Big Cats; it refers to the cats at the beginning of the text (tigers and lions).