Which one of the following makes a tool with a stick to scrape insects from a hole in a tree or a log of wood?

Describes 'scrapers' as a named tool type used to remove material (wood/skin), establishing the concept of scraping as a recognised tool function.

A student could look for animal behaviours that perform scraping with objects and compare whether fishing cats (Felidae) show analogous object use for similar tasks.

Says early humans used 'twigs' and other simple implements as tools, showing that simple sticks can serve as tools for extraction tasks.

One could infer that if other species use simple sticks to extract prey, checking observational reports of fishing cats using twigs would be a reasonable next step.

Describes use of bamboo/wooden poles by humans for practical tasks (e.g., fishing), illustrating that sticks are commonly used as implements in animal–environment interactions.

This supports the plausibility that an animal associated with fishing (by name/behaviour) might use sticks; a student could search ethological records of fishing cats for stick use.

Explains an insect-trapping mechanism in plants, highlighting contexts where insects are accessible in leaves/holes and thereby defining the target resource described in the statement.

Knowing insects can be trapped in plant structures, a student could ask whether fishing cats exploit such microhabitats and whether they employ tools to access trapped insects.