incorrect.   In  the     first   paragraph,  the     passage     mentions    that    wolves  were    regarded    as
dangerous   and were    deliberately    exterminated.   However,    the rest    of  the passage focuses on
how wolves  have    been    restored    to  their   natural habitat.    Therefore,  (D) is  correct.
 - C The passage uses the word native to describe species that had existed in particular places 
 until human interference affected their populations; therefore, the word is being used to
 describe animals that originated in or had long inhabited an area. Although (A) might sound
 like it could have such a meaning, inborn actually describes factors or traits present at
 birth, so (A) is incorrect. Choice (B), constitutional, is used to refer to someone’s physical
 or mental condition and is also incorrect. Choice (C), indigenous, means originating in a
 specific area, making it the correct answer. Choice (D), canine, can be used to refer to
 animals of the dog family, which includes wolves; however, canine is not a synonym for
 native, so (D) is incorrect.
 
 - B The passage mentions that the wolf hunts harvested the wolves. The word hunt suggests 
 that the wolves were trapped or killed. The next sentence reinforces this idea by noting that
 the number of wolves in the interior declined less, and the paragraph as a whole discusses
 the declining wolf population. Therefore, the only answer choice that makes sense is (B),
 killed.
 
 - A The author’s argument in lines 30–32 is that the wolves in Yellowstone have a more stable 
 population because they eat bison in addition to elk. Choice (A) proposes that the Delta and
 Bechler packs survived without eating much bison, which undermines the author’s theory
 that eating bison is what prevented the wolf populations from declining as dramatically
 within the park as without. Therefore, (A) is correct. Choice (B) indicates that wolves
 entering the park have more stable populations, which agrees with the author’s point that
 wolves in the park have a more stable population. Choice (C) says that the population of
 wolves in Yellowstone has declined, but the author acknowledges that the population
 declined; his point is that the population has declined less in the park than elsewhere.
 Therefore, (C) is incorrect. Because (D) does not mention wolves, it cannot be correct.
 
 - B The paragraph explains how data on wolf-prey relationships was gathered but makes no 
 claims regarding what patterns that data revealed, so (A) is not supported by the paragraph
 and is incorrect. Because the paragraph mentions a wolf pack for which predation data
 could not be gathered, (B) is strongly supported by the content of the fifth paragraph. The
 paragraph notes that some of the packs were monitored by radio-tracking, ground teams,
 and aircraft, while others were monitored by only aircraft or not monitored at all, so there
 is no indication that most of the packs were monitored by ground teams, and (C) is
 incorrect. Because it is noted that researchers also documented things like percent
 consumption by scavengers, (D) is incorrect. Choice (B) is the correct answer.
 
 - C The answer to the previous question is that the predation data is incomplete. Choices (A) 
 and (B) describe the method of gathering data but do not mention gaps in the data collected.
 Therefore, both are incorrect. Choice (C) mentions two packs that were not monitored fully,
 which supports the idea that the predation data is incomplete. Therefore, (C) is correct.
 Choice (D) describes some of the data gathered without alluding to any gaps in the data.
 
