5 research outputs found

    Raw data_Strickland & Frere

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    Raw spatial data used for all analysis described in article entitled "Predictable males and unpredictable females: repeatability of sociability in eastern water dragons"

    Morphology_EWD_7 pops

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    Morphological measurements taken for four city park (CP1, CP2 and CP3) and three isolated non-urban (INU1, INU2 and INU3) populations of eastern water dragons (Intellagama lesueurii). File includes location, habitat type, sex, weight, jaw width, jaw length, upper forelimb length, lower forelimb length, upper hindlimb, lower hindlimb limb, tail girth and snout-ventral length. File is in a comma delimited excel spreadsheet

    Map of study site: Roma Street Parkland, Brisbane.

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    <p>Areas highlighted represent Location 1 (L1) and Location 2 (L2) within the parkland. L1 contains ornamental floral arrangements, low lying bushes, playgrounds and several disconnected water features. On the other hand, L2 primarily contains native mature trees (including a rainforest); it appears more structurally complex as it also contains a large cliff, elevated bridges, and a large man-made lake.</p

    Home range size variations between sexes.

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    <p>Box and whisker plot showing the means, quartile ranges and medians of logged home range size (m<sup>2</sup>) for both females (F) and males (M). The box edges show the 25<sup>th</sup> and 75<sup>th</sup> percentile and the whiskers at the 10<sup>th</sup> and 90<sup>th</sup> percentile.</p

    Photo-identification of lizards.

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    <p>Figure demonstrates how I3S Spot software was used to identify 3 different individuals (A, B and C). The ear, nose and eye of the lizard in each photograph were marked as parameters. Zooming in to photographs we marked the leading surround of the ear, which are highlighted by red ellipses characterized by 4 green dots and a central blue dot.</p
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