CabockHow Do Honeybees Communicate Quality?When honeybees are looking for a new home, they send out scouts to explore options. When a scout returns, she does a "waggledance" with multiple circuit repetitions to tell the swarm about the option she found.¹ The bees then decide between the options andpick the best one. Scientists wanted to find out how honeybees decide which is the best option, so they took a swarm of honeybees toan island with only two possible options for new homes: one of very high honeybee quality and one of low quality. They then kept trackof the scouts who visited each option and counted the number of waggle dance circuits (HoneybeeCircuits) each scout bee did whendescribing the option.2 Comparative dotplots of number of circuits performed by the 41 bees that visited the high-quality option andthe 37 bees that visited the low-quality option are shown in the figure below.escA2optionN@2W88 800000000SClick here for the dataset associated with this question.Check out a honeybee waggle dance on YouTube!2Seeley, T., Honeybee Democracy, Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ, 2010, p. 128.Xcommand#3erlookbooofa100CircuitsNumber of circuits completed in the honeybee waggle danceTED$0004C200TRF..de 40%5300VT6GMacBook ProY400B&7HU*8NJ1S(9KM*-0OCMViMu 5(d) The mean for the high-quality group is xH = 90.5 with a standard deviation of 94.6, while the mean for the low-quality groupis x = 30.0 with a standard deviation of 49.4. What is the difference in means, XH - XL?XLEnter the exact answer.XH - XL = iDSCeTextbook and MediaHint(e) Round your answers to three decimal places.Find the z-score for the largest value in the high-quality group.2-score=Find the z-score for the largest value in the low-quality group.z-score=Which is larger relative to its group?1optionA2N@2WSXHcommand3QEDDS4CRTI%5VTMacBook ProCO6GYB&7H008NJ(19K3MOO

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When honeybees are looking for a new home, they send out scouts to explore options. When a scout returns, she does a "waggle dance with multiple circuit repetitions to tell the swarm about the option she found.¹ The bees then decide between the options and pick the best one. Scientists wanted to find out how honeybees decide which is the best option, so they took a swarm of honeybees to an island with only two possible options for new homes: one of very high honeybee quality and one of low quality. They then kept track of the scouts who visited each option and counted the number of waggle dance circuits (HoneybeeCircuits) each scout bee did when describing the option.2 Comparative dotplots of number of circuits performed by the 41 bees that visited the high-quality option and the 37 bees that visited the low-quality option are shown in the figure below. Y ub