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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2024 Aug 1.
Published in final edited form as: Anim Behav. 2023 Jul 4;202:99–109. doi: 10.1016/j.anbehav.2023.06.004

Table 1.

Results of linear models predicting average urinary testosterone and creatinine levels in 34 wild male chimpanzees

β SE 95% CI t P
Testosterone (R2adj = 0.28)
Intercept −0.002 0.144 [−0.295, 0.291]
Dominance rank 0.623 0.215 [0.183, 1.06] 2.89 0.007
Aggression rate 0.437 0.194 [0.833,0.041] 2.26 0.032
Age 0.725 0.184 [−1.10,0.349] 3.93 <0.001
Creatinine, outlier included (R2adj = 0.09)
Intercept 0.055 0.147 [−0.244, 0.355]
Dominance rank 0.459 0.220 [0.010, 0.908] 2.09 0.045
Aggression rate −0.093 0.198 [−0.498, 0.311] −0.472 0.640
Age 0.332 0.188 [0.716, 0.053] 1.76 0.088
Creatinine, outlier excluded (R2adj = 0.17)
Intercept 0.100 0.133 [−0.172, 0.372]
Dominance rank 0.434 0.198 [0.028, 0.840] 2.19 0.037
Aggression rate 0.009 0.182 [−0.363, 0.382] 0.051 0.959
Age 0.336 0.170 [0.683, 0.011] 1.98 0.057

We analysed creatinine with and without an extreme outlier; the results of both models are presented. The 95% confidence intervals (CIs) were generated using the profile likelihood. Values in bold and italic fonts represent P values <0.05 and <0.10, respectively.