A wasp that reproduces its offspring by parasitic means can inject just the right number of eggs of different sizes for various insects that are suitable for its own offspring. If it injects too many eggs into the host's eggs, its larvae will In competition with each other, they die because they do not get enough space and nutrients; if too few eggs are injected into their larvae, excess nutrients in the host eggs will rot, which will cause their larvae to die. From the text above, we can infer? ['In the parasitic reproduction mechanism of the wasp, the wasp should have the ability to accurately distinguish the host egg size.', 'Wasps appear more in insect areas with larger eggs and less in insect areas with smaller eggs.', 'Wasps injecting too many eggs into insects are more likely to cause parasite larvae to die than injecting too few eggs.', 'Wasp egg size determines the survival rate of wasp larvae.']