Choice A is the best answer. The last sentence of the passage states, "Other studies of guppies in Trinidad have shown evolutionary change in as few as two and a half years, or a little over four generations, with more time required for genetic shifts in traits such as the ability to form schools and less time for changes in the colorful spots and stripes on a male's body." That is, certain traits, such as physical markings, seem to change more quickly than other traits, such as aspects of group behavior. Thus, it can most reasonably be inferred from the passage that the experiments in Trinidad have shown that some genetic traits will evolve more readily than others.
Choices B, C, and D are incorrect because the experiments in Trinidad led to conclusions about guppies' rate of evolutionary changes. These experiments did not lead to an identification of other dangerous predators (choice B), an analysis of how certain guppies thrive better in predator-ridden environments (choice C), or an examination as to how evolutionary changes can be prevented in a natural environment (choice D).