14 research outputs found

    F2 female behavior score

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    This is the dataset to evaluate time in association, male courting effort on female mate choic

    Mean (x axis) and variance (y axis) of the female mate choice index in the parentals, and F<sub>1</sub> and F<sub>2</sub> hybrids.

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    <p>Mean (x axis) and variance (y axis) of the female mate choice index in the parentals, and F<sub>1</sub> and F<sub>2</sub> hybrids.</p

    Comparisons of the residuals derived from the regression of male lateral displays (a), quivers (b), and circles (c) against the amount of time that female stayed in each side of the tank between the successfully mated males and rejected males; further comparison of the time in association (d) that female spent with the successful mated males and rejected males is shown.

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    <p>Comparisons of the residuals derived from the regression of male lateral displays (a), quivers (b), and circles (c) against the amount of time that female stayed in each side of the tank between the successfully mated males and rejected males; further comparison of the time in association (d) that female spent with the successful mated males and rejected males is shown.</p

    The estimated effective number of factors influencing cichlid female mate choice for a range of allelic effects (C<sub>a</sub> = 0 assumes the equivalence of allelic effects; C<sub>a</sub> = 0.25 assumes a normal distribution of allelic effects; C<sub>a</sub> = 1 assumes the allelic effects have a negative exponential distribution; C<sub>a</sub> = 4 assumes that allelic effects have a leptokurtic distribution).

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    <p>The estimated effective number of factors influencing cichlid female mate choice for a range of allelic effects (C<sub>a</sub> = 0 assumes the equivalence of allelic effects; C<sub>a</sub> = 0.25 assumes a normal distribution of allelic effects; C<sub>a</sub> = 1 assumes the allelic effects have a negative exponential distribution; C<sub>a</sub> = 4 assumes that allelic effects have a leptokurtic distribution).</p

    The square root transformed means (standard errors) of melanophore counts (within a 0.25 mm<sup>2</sup> area for pelvic fins (Fig. 1).

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    <p>The square root transformed means (standard errors) of melanophore counts (within a 0.25 mm<sup>2</sup> area for pelvic fins (<a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0114798#pone-0114798-g001" target="_blank">Fig. 1</a>).</p

    The estimated effective number of factors (standard deviation) influencing scale and fin melanophore counts for a range of allelic effects (C<sub>a</sub> = 0 assumes the equivalence of allelic effects; C<sub>a</sub> =  assumes a normal distribution of allelic effects; C<sub>a</sub> = 1 assumes the allelic effects have a negative exponential distribution; C<sub>a</sub> = 4 assumes that allelic effects have a leptokurtic distribution).

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    <p>The estimated effective number of factors (standard deviation) influencing scale and fin melanophore counts for a range of allelic effects (C<sub>a</sub> = 0 assumes the equivalence of allelic effects; C<sub>a</sub> =  assumes a normal distribution of allelic effects; C<sub>a</sub> = 1 assumes the allelic effects have a negative exponential distribution; C<sub>a</sub> = 4 assumes that allelic effects have a leptokurtic distribution).</p

    Comparison of F<sub>2</sub> scale (a) and fin (b) phenotypes between individuals that exclusively mated with <i>M. zebra</i> or <i>M. benetos</i>.

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    <p>Comparison of F<sub>2</sub> scale (a) and fin (b) phenotypes between individuals that exclusively mated with <i>M. zebra</i> or <i>M. benetos</i>.</p
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