Which type of hypoxia could result from pulling G's?

Stagnant hypoxia is the correct answer because it results from inadequate blood flow to the tissues, which can occur when rapid acceleration (such as pulling G's during maneuvers in aviation) causes blood to pool away from the brain and other vital organs. In this situation, the heart cannot pump sufficient blood to meet the oxygen demands of the body, leading to hypoxia even though the oxygen content in the blood may be normal.

This type of hypoxia is particularly relevant in aviation, where rapid changes in attitude and acceleration forces can cause blood to shift. Pilots can experience this effect during high-G maneuvers, which emphasizes the importance of understanding physiological responses to such conditions in aviation.

Other forms of hypoxia such as histotoxic, hypoxic, and hypemic hypoxia arise from different causes, like chemical interference, reduced ambient oxygen, or impaired ability to transport oxygen in the blood, respectively, and are not primarily influenced by the physical forces encountered during flight maneuvers.