2. Let X and Y denote the tarsus lengths of male and female grackles, respectively. Assume that X is $N(\mu_x, \sigma_x^2)$ and Y is $N(\mu_Y, \sigma_Y^2)$. A sample of size $n=25$ yielded $\overline{x}=33.80$, $s_x^2=4.88$, and a sample of size $m=30$ yielded $\overline{y}=31.66$, $s_Y^2=5.81$. Test
(a) \((10\%)\mathrm{H}0: \sigma_x^2 / \sigma_Y^2 = 1\) against a two-side alternative with \(\alpha = 0.02\).