7 research outputs found
body temperature at different ambient temperatures
Meta data
Date = date
Time = time of capture
Time100 = time of capture expressed as decimals
Species = full-length names of the species can be found in Table 1 of the paper
Art = numbered code for each species
Ringno = Ring number
T1°C; T2°C; T3°C = The three independent readings of body temperature taken during a time span of 10 s.
T°C = average body temperature
Ambient T = Ambient temperature at the time of capture
Wing length = wing length
Tarsus length = tarsus length
Mass = mas
Relationship between ambient temperature in the shade and body temperature.
<p>Data from 69 individual birds from 13 different species. Equation of the line: Body temperature = 37.2 + 0.22(ambient temperature); R<sup>2</sup> = 0.45.</p
Species included in the analyses and their sample size and measured mass range. Nomenclature following Barrow and Demey [19].
<p>Species included in the analyses and their sample size and measured mass range. Nomenclature following Barrow and Demey [<a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0161481#pone.0161481.ref019" target="_blank">19</a>].</p
Relationship between ambient temperature in the shade and body temperature.
<p>Data from 22 individual red-cheeked cordon-bleus (A) and 23 individual red-billed firefinches (B). Equation of the line (A): Body temperature = 39.3 + 0.14(ambient temperature); R<sup>2</sup> = 0.30, (B) Body temperature = 36.3 + 0.24(ambient temperature); R<sup>2</sup> = 0.47.</p
TreeData
Data on numbers of mature trees per transect section. Trees are divied into three dispersal modes (dispersed by primates, other animals, or by abiotic means). Each forest (A,B,C) has two study sites (one hunted, one protected), and each site has four 1 km transects divided into 200 m sections
SeedlingsClearedData
Data on number of seedlings per 5x5 m plots, one year after the plot was cleared of all vegetation. Seedling species are divied into three dispersal modes (dispersed by primates, other animals, or by abiotic means). Each forest (A,B,C) has two study sites (one hunted, one protected), and each site has four 1 km transects along which one plot is randomly placed
SeedlingsIntactData
Data on numbers of seedlings per 5x5 m plot. These data are from intact plots, with unmanipulated densities. Seedling species are divied into three dispersal modes (dispersed by primates, other animals, or by abiotic means). Each forest (A,B,C) has two study sites (one hunted, one protected), and each site has four 1 km transects along which two plots (A and B) are randomly placed