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Reading
Observers counted birds at the same wetland on the first Saturday of each month for a year. January through March showed mostly ducks and geese. April and May added large numbers of shorebirds. June through August were dominated by herons and egrets. September and October brought another wave of shorebirds, while November and December returned to waterfowl. The pattern repeated the following year.
What inference about seasonal presence is supported by the counts?
- A. The same bird types are present in equal numbers every month.
- B. Herons are the only species that ever visits the wetland.
- C. No birds were observed in winter.
- D. Shorebirds appear mainly in spring and fall while herons dominate summer.
Show the answer
D. Shorebirds appear mainly in spring and fall while herons dominate summer.
Shorebirds peak in April-May and September-October; herons and egrets dominate June-August.