What does Morris Kane say he uses instead of chemical pesticides?

• A. Owls
• B. Bees
• C. Wind
• D. Soap

Answer: (A)

Biological pest control using natural predators is what this item is testing. Morris Kane uses owls because they are effective natural predators of rodents like mice and rats, which are common agricultural pests. By relying on owls to keep the rodent population in check, he reduces the need for chemical pesticides, aligning with an integrated pest management approach that favors living predators over chemicals. The other options don’t fit this strategy: bees are pollinators, not rodent controllers; wind doesn’t target pests; soap can act as a pesticide in some contexts but doesn’t provide the predator-based, broad-spectrum control that owls offer.