Mark the correct example for broadly utilitarian arguments for conserving biodiversity.

The broadly utilitarian argument says that biodiversity plays a major role in many ecosystem services that nature provides. Pollination (without which plants cannot give
us fruits or seeds) is a service, ecosystems provide through pollinators layer – bees, bumblebees, birds and bats. E.g., Pteropus is an important pollinator and seed disperser in the Pacific Islands.

The narrowly utilitarian arguments for conserving biodiversity are obvious; 

Taq polymerase was first extracted from a bacterium, Thermus aquaticus.

Scientists succeeded in breeding the disease resistance trait of Oryza sativa into commercial rice varieties.

Quinine is a drug that is obtained from the Cinchona tree which prevents malaria.