5. Squirrels are central place foragers that collect nuts for their offspring and for later use. They can fit several in their cheek pouches at a time. As it happens, different individuals have different foraging abilities, which causes their foraging success (nuts/ sec) to vary (curves A, B, and C below). 0.8 A 0.6 B Nuts carried (g) 0.4 C 0.2 400 300 200 100 0 100 200 300 400 500 Time traveling or at patch (sec) i. About how long would the Marginal Value Theorem predict a squirrel A (use the solid curve) to spend at a patch if the feeding area is 100 seconds away from their nest? (a) fewer than 50 seconds (b) 100 seconds (c) 250 seconds (d) 400 seconds ii). About how long would the MVT predict for squirrel C (finely dashed line) to collect in each trip if the feeding area is 100 seconds away from their nest? (a) fewer than 50 seconds (b) 100 seconds (c) 250 seconds (d) 400 seconds ii). How much nuts would you expect squirrel B (long dashes) to collect if the feeding area is 100 seconds away from the nest? (a) 0.2 g (b) 0.4 g (c) 0.6 g (d) 0.7 g iv). Squirrels' foraging efficiency depends strongly on their prior experience with the area they're searching. Which yield curve is consistent with a squirrel that already knows where to find nuts in this area? Explain your choice