Biologists tracking wild animals collect geolocation data. Which of the following questions cannot be answered using this data?

The correct answer is focused on the relationship between movement patterns and various external factors, such as weather. Geolocation data provides information about the animal's location over time, enabling researchers to track distance traveled, frequency of movements, and patterns in space.

In the case of question C, while the geolocation data can show where and when an animal travels, it does not inherently include information about the weather conditions during those periods. To understand if movement patterns change with weather, additional data sources would be required, such as meteorological data that indicates temperature, precipitation, or other conditions.

In contrast, the other questions can be directly answered through the analysis of geolocation data. For example, analyzing the distance between location points over time can reveal how many miles the animal traveled, while tracking the locations of multiple animals can indicate whether they tend to travel in groups. Similarly, by mapping the locations over time, researchers can determine the specific geographic areas the animal frequents.