Your task is to predict the verdict of a claim based on the provided question-answer pair evidence. The possible labels are: 'Supported', 'Refuted', 'Not Enough Evidence', 'Conflicting Evidence/Cherrypicking'. Justify your answer using the provided evidence and select the correct label.

Claim: Images show wombats taking animals into their burrows in a bid to protect them from bushfires in Australia

Q1: Do wombats share their burrows with other animals?
A1: Yes, because In a research article titled “Interspecies co-use of southern hairy-nosed wombat (Lasiorhinus latifrons) burrows”, which was published in the scientific journal Australian Mammalogy in 2016, scientists said, in part:

“Burrow use was monitored using 34 motion-activated cameras placed outside wombat burrows between March and September 2015. Eleven species were found to use burrows, with six commensal species observed using burrows on numerous occasions. These included two mammal species (black-footed rock-wallaby, Petrogale lateralis pearsoni; brush-tailed bettong, Bettongia penicillata), three reptile species (peninsula dragon, Ctenophorus fionni; southern sand-skink, Liopholis multiscutata; White’s skink, Liopholis whitii), and one avian species (little penguin, Eudyptula minor). 

“The most common species observed using burrows was the black-footed rock-wallaby, which was recorded using burrows 1795 times.”

Q2: Are these animals invited in or taken in by wombats?
A2: No, because Wombats definitely do not shepherd other animals into their burrows. It is possible that this idea arose because someone saw an animal either follow a wombat into its burrow, or the other animals went in first followed by the wombats.

“Wombats generally are fairly tolerant of other animals. This may be because they have few real predators so they don't feel threatened by most animals, especially those that are small enough to fit in their burrows. They do interact with other animals on occasion.”  Although unintentional, the refuge wombats provide for other animals has proved crucial in protecting them against raging bushfires. 

The “Interspecies co-use of southern hairy-nosed wombat (Lasiorhinus latifrons) burrows” research paper states in part: “Burrows can provide refuge for both burrowing and non-burrowing species within harsh environments through protection from climatic extremes, water loss and predation.”
user
justification: Although evidence suggests that other animals use burrows, it is suggested that the animals go into the burrows of their own accord. Wombats definitely do not shepherd other animals into their burrows. However, wombats are generally tolerant of other animals. Hence, the claim is misleading.

verdict: 'Conflicting Evidence/Cherrypicking'
assistant