Question

a scientist wrote the following hypothesis: a larger pack improves hunting success. what evidence contradicts th
large packs are more common in areas with lots of prey.
defending pups is more successful in large packs.
the amount of meat each wolf eats is less in larger packs.
in large packs, some wolves dont actually harass and kill prey.
question 6
a scientist wants to gather evidence related to the following hypothesis: larger packs are more successful at raising offspring addressing this hypothesis?

Explanation:

The hypothesis is about hunting success. If each wolf eats less meat in larger packs, it implies that the overall hunting success (in terms of per - wolf meat availability) is not improved. Options about prey availability (large packs in areas with lots of prey) and defending pups (not related to hunting) do not directly contradict the hunting - success hypothesis. The option about some wolves not harassing prey is more about individual behavior within the pack and not a strong contradiction compared to the per - wolf meat consumption.

Answer:

The amount of meat each wolf eats is less in larger packs.