You attend a community meeting at which people are discussing the possibility of approving a large-scale wind power project that would allow developers to install six large wind turbines on the crest of a hill in a rural, wooded part of the county, and this installation would be enough to supply the nearby community with electricity.
A final speaker acknowledges that wind turbines have problems but suggests that the advantages outweigh the disadvantages. The area suffers from acid rain and particulate air pollution that is linked to a nearby coal-fired power plant. These wind turbines will decrease the amount of coal that must be burned, and this will reduce air pollution. Though some animals may, unfortunately, be killed, the wind installation will help the ecosystem as a whole, he argues, making it healthier for the plants and animals that live there.
His argument addresses concerns of those with point of view.

A. a biocentric
B. an ecocentric
C. an anthropocentric
D. both an anthropocentric and biocentric
E. both an anthropocentric and ecocentric