9 research outputs found

    The minimum convex polygon 85% peeled ranges for all adult males with ≥6 sightings.

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    <p>The minimum convex polygon 85% peeled ranges for all adult males with ≥6 sightings.</p

    Analyses of sexual dimorphism in adult <i>B. vitiensis.</i>

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    <p>Data collected from animals >160 mm SVL on Yadua Taba. Results are shown for unpaired t tests and for ANCOVA where sex is the factor and SVL the covariate. Raw data shown but all statistical tests were performed on natural log transformed data.</p

    Injury rates by sex and size class for <i>B. vitiensis.</i>

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    <p>For example the first line, a total of 118 adult males were surveyed of which 96 (81.9%) had some type of visible injury, 59 (50%) had missing toes, 68 (57.5%) exhibited bite marks, 36 (30.3%) had lost at least one dorsal crest spine, and 31 (26.3%) had lost a portion of tail.</p

    Summary of home range measures in <i>B. vitiensis</i> for adult males with 10 or more sightings (n = 36) and adult females with 6 or more sightings (n = 32).

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    <p>As an example, on the first line, a mean of 3.95 females are found in a male’s home range, 27.49% of male space is shared with at least one female, the index of overlap pressure of females on males is 1.22 and males overlap a mean of 28% of the home range of overlapping females.</p

    Infection, clearance and survival rates of each treatment group (excluding unexposed controls) following exposure to <i>Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis</i> (<i>Bd</i>).

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    <p>“Inoculated” frogs were previously exposed and infected with <i>Bd</i> and cleared of infection with itraconazole prior to exposure, “Treated” frogs were not initially exposed to <i>Bd</i> but were treated with itraconazole prior to exposure, “Naïve” frogs were not exposed nor treated prior to exposure.</p
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