While investigating the feeding strategies of two Middle Eastern beetle species, one scientist at Tel-Aviv University in Israel observed a larva which Choose only survived being eaten by a toad, but subsequently ate it's predator. (A) NO CHANGE (B) their (C) its (D) they're

To determine the correct choice for the sentence, we need to analyze the context and the grammatical structure. The sentence states: "one scientist at Tel-Aviv University in Israel observed a larva which Choose only survived being eaten by a toad, but subsequently ate it's predator." The word "it's" is a contraction for "it is" or "it has," which does not fit the context here. The correct form should indicate possession, referring to the predator of the larva. The options are: (A) NO CHANGE - "it's" (incorrect) (B) their - (incorrect, as it implies plural possession) (C) its - (correct, as it indicates possession by the larva) (D) they're - (incorrect, as it is a contraction for "they are") Thus, the correct answer is (C) its. The revised sentence would read: "one scientist at Tel-Aviv University in Israel observed a larva which survived being eaten by a toad, but subsequently ate its predator."