
Katie P. answered 05/13/20
Highly experienced Human Biology educator
this is a slightly odd question, took me a couple of readins of it to understand (I think!) what the question's getting it.
So, take a look at option C and ask yourself the following question - if C was a muscle fiber phenotype, how would that work i.e how could it have a low oxidative capacity but be resistant to fatigue? The only way that could be possible was if it had some (currently unknown) different, non-oxidative mechanism that enabled it efficiently produce ATP, therefore not possible.
Of course, these intermediate fibers have greater fatigue resistance than the type IIX so it's possible that's what the question was getting at (can you tell I don't love the writing of this question?!)