Jason brought home eight ducks from his last hunting trip in northern Ontario. His friend Harry dislikes any type of hunting, and to discourage Jason from further hunting, Harry has presented him with the following cost estimates: Camper and equipment: $200 Cost, $16,000; usable for eight seasons; 10 hunting trips per season Travel expense (pickup truck): 100 kilometres at $0.35 per kilometre (gas, oil, and tires $0.25 per kilometre; depreciation and insurance $0.10 per kilometre) 35 Shotgun shells (two boxes) 20 Boat: Cost, $4,000, usable for eight seasons; 10 hunting trips per season 50 Hunting licence: Cost, $30 for the season; 10 hunting trips per season 3 Money lost playing poker Loss, $40 (Jason plays poker every weekend) 40 Coffee beans: Cost, $20 20 Total cost of the trip $368 Cost per duck ($368 = 8 ducks) $ 46 Required: 1. Assuming that the duck-hunting trip Jason has just completed is typical, what costs are relevant to a decision as to whether Jason should go duck hunting again this season? 2. Suppose that Jason gets lucky on his next hunting trip and shoots 10 ducks in the amount of time it took him to shoot 8 ducks on his last trip. How much would it have cost him to shoot the last 2 ducks? Explain. 3. Which costs are relevant in a decision of whether Jason should give up hunting? Explain