54 research outputs found
Associations between relative gut length and diet of <i>G. nigricans</i>.
<p>Associations between relative gut length and diet of <i>G. nigricans</i>.</p
Fish collection sites, habitat, temperature, sample size, and fish size range (Standard length – SL in mm.) and percent dry mass (±1 standard error) of various dietary categories found in fish stomachs.
<p>Habitat (Hab): A-Algal Dominated; B-urchin barrens. Sites sorted by latitude from North to South (<a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0045901#pone-0045901-g001" target="_blank">Fig. 1</a>).</p
Associations between stable isotope signatures, habitat and temperature.
<p>A-mean relative trophic position (difference in fish δ<sup>15</sup>N from location algal mean δ<sup>15</sup>N) for each habitat type. B<b>-</b>mean relative trophic position for each location plotted against annual mean sea surface temperature (°C). Error bars ±1 standard error.</p
Appendix A. Data on life cycles and hosts used by larval trematodes infecting Cerithidea californica.
Data on life cycles and hosts used by larval trematodes infecting Cerithidea californica
Appendix A. Details of thermally matched temperature loggers and field temperature surveys.
Details of thermally matched temperature loggers and field temperature surveys
Appendix B. Statistical tables describing relationships among species from 20 field sites in the Galápagos.
Statistical tables describing relationships among species from 20 field sites in the Galápagos
Appendix C. Results of all statistical tests.
Results of all statistical tests
Appendix A. Confirmatory tank predation experiments conducted from July 10–20, 2010, on site at the Charles Darwin Research Station, Isla Santa Cruz, Galápagos Islands, Ecuador.
Confirmatory tank predation experiments conducted from July 10–20, 2010, on site at the Charles Darwin Research Station, Isla Santa Cruz, Galápagos Islands, Ecuador
Characteristics of 24 tanks with an epidemic (transmission occurred) and seven tanks without an epidemic (no transmission occurred).
<p>Worm intensity (mean number of worms on a primary infected fish for the duration of infection) vs. the duration of infection (final day of infection minus initial day of infection). Circle size indicates the density of the treatment. The line (drawn to help visualization) divides tanks where one or more exposed fish became infected (transmission) from tanks where exposed fish remained uninfected (no epidemic).</p
Epidemics and worm days for a primary infected fish.
<p>The box plot shows worm days per primary infected fish for epidemics and non epidemics. Boxes show quantiles, while whiskers show ranges. Points are individual tanks and are jittered on the vertical axis to reduce overlap. The figure is a simplified version of the data in <a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0022634#pone-0022634-g002" target="_blank">Figure 2</a>.</p
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