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Nate is birdwatching at the coast. He has seen 22 vultures out of 1212 total birds. What is the experimental probability that the next bird Nate sees will be a vulture? \newlineWrite your answer as a fraction or whole number.\newlineP(vulture)=__P(\text{vulture}) = \_\_

Full solution

Q. Nate is birdwatching at the coast. He has seen 22 vultures out of 1212 total birds. What is the experimental probability that the next bird Nate sees will be a vulture? \newlineWrite your answer as a fraction or whole number.\newlineP(vulture)=__P(\text{vulture}) = \_\_
  1. Identify Total Birds: First, let's identify the total number of birds Nate has seen and how many of those were vultures.
  2. Calculate Experimental Probability: Now, we calculate the experimental probability that the next bird Nate sees will be a vulture by dividing the number of vultures by the total number of birds.
  3. Simplify Fraction: Simplify the fraction to get the probability in its simplest form.

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