Working together, scientists at the University of Illinols and Princeton University developed o software program called StripeSpotter, which catalogs and identifies zebras. StripeSpotter translates the pattern of stripes on a zebra's side, into an identifier, similar to a bar code, that can be compared to other zebra stripe-pottern identifiers that have been stored in a database. 20 (3) The process begins when a researcher uploads a still photograph of a zebra to StripeSpotter, [A] The researcher then crops a rectangular section of the photograph, making sure to capture the stripes on the zebra's side. [B]StripeSpotter converts that section into a stark black-and-white image composed of parallel, vertical lines. The widths of the lines correspond perfectly to the widths of the zebra's stripes. Providing the zebra's "StripeCode," unique to each animal in much the same way a fingerprint is unique to each person. The StripeCode is logged in the database, where a researcher uploading a new photograph of a zebra con scan the stored codes to find a potential match. [4] [C] StripeSpotter has proved so useful that it's developers plan to design similar programs for identifying other animals. Any pattern present overan animal's life could be translated into an identification code -spots on a leopard's hide, the wrinkled trunk of an elephant, rings on a tortoise's shell. So far.StripeSpotter has helped researchers thoroughly monitor the social interactions and migration patterns of endangered zebra species in Kenya [D] The writer is considering revising the underlined portion to the following: that stays relatively constant Should the writer make this revision? A are more precise than a zebra's stripes when used for identification. Yes, because the révision more clearly indicates that some animal patterns B animal pattern must have to be useful as the basis of an identification code. Yes, because the revision more clearly explains the key characteristic an No, because the revision provides less support for the essay's earlier claim that a zebra's stripes can be translated into an identification code with ease D No, because the revision offers a less clear explanation of how researchers decide which animal patterns can be used for identification.