Read the adapted excerpt from “What is an Aquarium?” by Shirley Hibberd. The term vivarium applies to any collection of animals—to a park of deer, a rabbit warren, a menagerie, or even a traveling show containing an asthmatic lion, a seedy cockatoo, and a pair of snakes that are hourly stirred up with a long pole. For this reason, such a term could never convey the very special idea of a vessel containing such specimens as form the stock of the aquarium. When this was felt, the prefix aqua was added to vivarium, to convey the idea of the watery medium in which the specimens are immersed.

Which sentence correctly paraphrases and cites the excerpt?

A.
The word vivarium was insufficient to describe the unique enclosures used to house animals that live in water, so we added the more specific prefix aqua to the term.

B.
The word vivarium is a broader term that applies to any enclosure for animals, so to describe tanks made just for underwater creatures, we created the term aqua-vivarium (Hibberd).
C.
The term vivarium applies to any collection of animals—to a park of deer, a rabbit warren, a menagerie, or even a traveling show containing an asthmatic lion, a seedy cockatoo, and a pair of snakes.
D.
The term vivarium applies to the very special idea of a vessel containing such specimens as underwater creatures, conveying the watery medium in which the specimens are immersed (Hibberd).