The probability that a randomly selected 1-year-old male feral cat will live to be 2 years old is 0.97059. (a) What is the probability that two randomly selected 1-year-old male feral cats will live to be 2 years old? (b) What is the probability that five randomly selected 1-year-old male feral cats will live to be 2 years old? (c) What is the probability that at least one of five randomly selected 1-year-old male feral cats will not live to be 2 years old? Would it be unusual if at least one of five randomly selected 1-year-old male feral cats did not live to be 2 years old?
p = 0.97059
a) P(two randomly selected 1 -year-old male feral cats will live to be 2 years old) = 0.970592 = 0.9420
b) P(five randomly selected 1 -year-old male feral cats will live to be 2 years old) = 0.970595 = 0.8613
c) P(at least one of five randomly selected 1 -year-old male feral cats will not live to be 2 years old) = 1 - P(five randomly selected 1 -year-old male feral cats will live to be 2 years old) = 1 - 0.8613 = 0.1387
No, it would not be unusual, because the probability is not less than 0.05 or not greater than 0.95
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