Question

25 points

Which detail in the article BEST supports the conclusion that rats' work
removing landmines is reliable?
Magawa is an African giant pouched rat. He was awarded a gold medal for his work
over the past seven years,
It's safe for them to work in landmine detection, said Christophe Cox, CEO and co-
founder of the charity.
To train the rodents, handlers reward them with treats for finding a target or walking
on a surface, eventually leveling up the training to rewarding them for smelling
explosives.
"We really trust our rats, because very often after clearing a minefield, our team will
play a game of soccer on the cleared field to assure the quality of our work."
One conclusion a reader of the article could make is that Magawa made
25 points

Answer 1

Answer: "We really trust our rats, because very often after clearing a minefield, our team will play a game of soccer on the cleared field to assure the quality of our work."

Step-by-step explanation:

Rats like the African giant pouched rat, Magawa, are used to sniff out landmines in Cambodia where the reign of the Khmer Rouge saw over 6 million landmines being buried.

The team in question plays soccer on fields cleared of landmines with the assistance of the rats which means that they trust the rats' work because in playing on the filed, they are putting their lives on the line and if the rats' work was anything beneath perfect, people could die if they touched a landmine on the field.