In this inference question we learn that moles have a special nose that detects electric fields, and that this allows them to hunt worms and insects.
So, we can infer (A) that worms and insects produce electric fields - otherwise how does the electric-field-detecting nose help moles hunt worms and insects? Since the stimulus refers obliquely to the general categories of "worms and insects" it's fine that (A) speaks about "both" species producing electric fields.
(B) is unsupported - perhaps the mole uses its poor sight to help its nose.
(C) is unsupported - we know nothing about whether the nose also smells stuff, and whether the mole uses that sense.
(D) is too extreme. Perhaps there's a mouse that uses its whiskers to detect electric fields.
(E) is tempting, but unsupported. You might have chosen this if you thought "well, the mole can't produce its own electric field because then it couldn't detect other fields." But why not? We have no idea how having an electric field affects ones ability to detect the field of another.
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