Dora was a great explorer known for her far ranging trips of discovery and enlightenment. During a recent trip to the remote island of Bazone, Dora ate what she thought was a native plum-like fruit. Instead, Dora consumed the dreaded Ecupla seed which causes those who consume it to experience a slow death that can involve up to three weeks of significant pain and suffering. As Dora lay semi-motionless in Bazone knowing she was soon to die, she mustered the strength to write a last will and testament. In her will Dora apportioned her possessions among three of her four children (her husband was no longer alive) but specifically excluded her son, Becker, from the will because she considered him to be a witless rogue who deserved nothing. Shortly after completing the will, Dora passed away. If Dora's family successfully brings both survival and wrongful death claims under a typical wrongful death statute against the company that arranged the expedition to Bazone, which of the following is the most likely result as it pertains to her son Becker and any damages award: Question 10 options: A) Becker will recover damages under the wrongful death claim but not the survival claim. B) Becker will recover damages under the survival claim but not the wrongful death claim. C) Becker will not recover damages under either claim. D) Becker will recover damages under both claims