Select the piece of evidence that best supports this claim.

Choice A

Choice A goes over a negative aspect about wild animals, while choice B talks about a slight positive aspect in that certain animals can be kept as pets. The two don't really fit together.

In other words, choice A is saying "don't get a wild animal as a pet" while choice B does the opposite (more or less).

While it is true that you can keep some animals as pets, it's not a good idea as choice A mentions. Also, there's the fact that the animal may attack you or people you know if the animal is provoked (even then wild animals can attack seemingly at random). Lastly, there's the fact that wild animals prefer living outside with lots of room to roam around. They don't like being caged up and need to have a specific habitat and diet. All of these facts lean toward having wild animals as pets is a bad idea. This is especially true for large animals in which you'll need more resources to take care of them. A zoo is better equipped to handle the animals.

the unsaturated fatty acid is a fat consist of one or more double bond in the fatty acid chain. if it contains one double bond then called as monounsaturated fatty acid however if, it contains more than one bonds called as a polyunsaturated fatty acid. true fatty acids are called unsaturated fatty acids as it reduces the risk of high blood cholesterol and good for health.

the answer is irony!