Describe a scenario where using a React render prop is a more suitable approach than using a Higher-Order Component (HOC).

A scenario where a render prop is more suitable than a Higher-Order Component (HOC) is when you need fine-grained control over *whatis rendered by the component and the specific props passed to it, based on the shared logic. A render prop is a component prop that is a function. This function is called by the component, which then uses its return value to render something. This gives the parent component complete control over what the child component renders, and what data is used in the rendering. HOCs, on the other hand, wrap a component, injecting props and modifying its behavior. While HOCs are useful for code reuse, they can lead to 'prop collisions' (where the HOC injects a prop with the same name as one already used by the wrapped component) and 'wrapper hell' (multiple nested HOCs making it difficult to trace the origin of props). Consider a component that tracks the mouse position. Using a render prop, you can define exactly how that mouse position is used to render different elements. For instance, one instance of the `Mouse` component might render a circle that follows the cursor, while another renders text displaying the coordinates. The render prop allows each use case to be tailored specifically. An HOC would be less flexible, as it would need to inject a fixed set of props, potentially making it harder to customize the rendering logic for different use cases. Render props offer a more explicit and flexible way to share code when the rendering output depends heavily on the context and requires different prop combinations.