Passage Summary: People want to restore land so it has many different types of trees, but their actual plan involves planting just one specific kind of fast-growing tree.

Reasoning: Land managers aiming for biodiversity often begin by planting only one type of fast-growing tree species.

Analysis: The paradox here is the apparent contradiction between a goal of diversity and a method of monoculture. To resolve this, we need a bridge that explains how planting one species leads to the eventual growth of many species. Look for an answer that suggests these fast-growing trees create the necessary environment—like shade or soil stability—that allows other, more sensitive species to move in later.