Interactions between the herbaceous plant Lithophragma parviflorum (also known as the woodland star) and the moth Greya politella serve as a good example of mosaic coevolution in nature. The moth lays its eggs into developing flowers of the woodland star, but the plant pays a cost for this because moth larvae eat some of the woodland star's seeds. In addition, this moth is the sole pollinator of the woodland star's flowers in some geographic locations, while in other locations, the woodland star has additional pollinators. Which of the following statements is NOT true regarding mosaic coevolution in this example?
a. The moth Greya politella is completely reliant on the woodland star as its host, but the woodland star is not always reliant on the moth as its sole pollinator.
b. In all studied locations, the woodland star rarely aborted flower capsules that contained moth eggs, compared to capsules that had no moth eggs
c. In populations where alternative pollinators were present, the woodland star selectively aborted flower capsules that contained moth eggs because the costs of having the moth pollinator outweighed the benefits, and selection favored an antagonistic response
d. In cases where the moth was the sole pollinator for the plant, the woodland star rarely aborted flower capsules that contained moth eggs because the benefits of having the moth pollinator outweighed the costs, and selection favored mutualism