Read the following passage:
The morning sun had barely cleared the eastern ridge when Clara stepped onto the damp grass of the valley floor, her camera bag heavy and cold against her shoulder. She held her breath, hoping that the thick morning mist wouldn't obscure the nesting cranes she had traveled hundreds of miles to photograph. In her mind, she replayed the critical reviews of her last exhibition; she desperately needed this shot to prove she still belonged in the competitive world of wildlife photography.
Across the wide meadow, hidden behind a cluster of dense pines, the local park ranger, David, adjusted his binoculars to focus on her. He watched Clara's slow, deliberate progression with deep skepticism, wondering if this was yet another careless visitor who would step too close and disrupt the fragile habitat of the nesting birds.
Neither of them realized, however, that high above the forest canopy, a remote research drone had already cataloged both of their positions, quietly transmitting their coordinates back to the sanctuary's central tracking system to log the start of the day's activity.
Based on the passage, arrange the descriptions of the narrator's changing perspective in the chronological order in which they appear in the text, from first to last.
- 1The narrative focus is limited to Clara's personal anxiety and professional ambitions.
- 2The narrative focus shifts to David's internal suspicion and critical evaluation of Clara.
- 3The narrator adopts an objective, all-knowing view that reveals actions unknown to either character in the meadow.