7 research outputs found

    Effectiveness of Fruit Count, Plant Coverage, and Stem Count methods at predicting understory fruit biomass at varying sampling intensities on Fort Bragg Military Installation, NC (July 2011).

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    a<p>Fruit Count and Stem Count were extended to smaller sampling intensities for comparison</p>b<p>The P-value is testing whether the method accurately estimated the fruit biomass for the sampled area. A Bonferroni correction was used and P-values are significant if P≤0.008.</p

    Diagram of sampling scheme for evaluating 3 methods of estimating fruit production.

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    <p>Plot A representing entire 25-m<sup>2</sup> sampling area and Plots B (3 m<sup>2</sup>) and C (0.1 m<sup>2</sup>) nested within. Note: Plots A, B, and C in the diagram are not drawn to scale for ease of display</p

    Set of competing models (within 2 ΔAICc of top model) that includes biological covariates influencing neonatal white-tailed deer survival at Fort Bragg Military Installation, North Carolina, 2011–2012.

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    <p>Set of competing models (within 2 ΔAICc of top model) that includes biological covariates influencing neonatal white-tailed deer survival at Fort Bragg Military Installation, North Carolina, 2011–2012.</p

    Summed Akaike weights (from competing models) for each biological covariate affecting neonatal white-tailed deer survival in the first 10 days of life at Fort Bragg Military Installation, North Carolina, 2011–2012.

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    <p>Summed Akaike weights (from competing models) for each biological covariate affecting neonatal white-tailed deer survival in the first 10 days of life at Fort Bragg Military Installation, North Carolina, 2011–2012.</p

    Weekly survival estimates for radiocollared neonatal white-tailed deer (solid line) and number of coyote kills per week (dashed line) at Fort Bragg Military Installation, North Carolina, 2011–2012.

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    <p>Weekly survival estimates for radiocollared neonatal white-tailed deer (solid line) and number of coyote kills per week (dashed line) at Fort Bragg Military Installation, North Carolina, 2011–2012.</p

    Summed Akaike weights (from competing models) for each biological covariate affecting neonatal white-tailed deer survival at Fort Bragg Military Installation, North Carolina, 2011–2012.

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    <p>Summed Akaike weights (from competing models) for each biological covariate affecting neonatal white-tailed deer survival at Fort Bragg Military Installation, North Carolina, 2011–2012.</p
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