Caterpillars of all species produce an identical hormone called "juvenile hormone" that maintains feeding behavior. Only when a caterpillar has grown to the right size for pupation to take place does a special enzyme halt the production of juvenile hormone. This enzyme can be synthesized and will, on being ingested by immature caterpillars, kill them by stopping them from feeding. Which of the following, if true, most strongly supports the view that it would NOT be advisable to try to eradicate agricultural pests that go through a caterpillar stage by spraying croplands with the enzyme mentioned above? ['Many agriculturally beneficial insects go through a caterpillar stage.', 'Since caterpillars of different species emerge at different times, several sprayings would be necessary.', 'Many agricultural pests do not go through a caterpillar stage.', 'Although the enzyme has been synthesized in the laboratory, no large-scale production facilities exist as yet.']