Brandon planted pea plants in pots using the same soil and then divided the plants into two groups. The first group of plants would only receive water, and the other group would receive a mix of water and plant food. After several weeks, Brandon measures the height of the plants in centimeters. The results are shown in the table below. Should Brandon use the mean and range to compare the measures of center and spread between the two groups? Why or why not?



(1 point)
Responses

Yes, even though the value of 14.3 for water only is an outlier, both distributions are symmetric.
Yes, even though the value of 14.3 for water only is an outlier, both distributions are symmetric.

No, even though both distrbutions are symmetric, the values 14.6 and 16.5 for water and plant food are outliers.
No, even though both distrbutions are symmetric, the values 14.6 and 16.5 for water and plant food are outliers.

No, because the data for the water only plants are skewed left, and the data for the water and plant food plants are skewed right.
No, because the data for the water only plants are skewed left, and the data for the water and plant food plants are skewed right.

Yes, both distributions are symmetric with no outliers.

No, even though both distributions are symmetric with no outliers, the small sample size may not provide accurate measures of center and spread.