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. 2007 May 30;104(24):10075–10079. doi: 10.1073/pnas.0703743104

Table 2.

Results of regression analyses relating diet variation to population TNW

Taxon Empirical results
Null model results
Test whether empirical ≠ null
Slope SE t P r2 Slope SE F df P
Three-spine stickleback 0.401 0.043 9.32 <0.001 0.906 0.229 0.037 9.25 1,18 0.007
Eurasian perch 0.424 0.034 12.55 <0.001 0.908 0.212 0.070 7.42 1,32 0.010
Whelk 0.331 0.042 7.84 0.004 0.953 0.209 0.017 7.13 1,6 0.037
Brazilian savannah frogs 0.217 0.027 8.05 <0.001 0.915 0.076 0.035 10.22 1,12 0.008
Anolis lizards 0.003 0.001 3.56 0.038 0.809 n/a* n/a n/a n/a n/a

The slope (with SE) is given for both the actual regression relationship and the null relationship based on sampling effects. The t, P, and r2 values are for the empirical regression alone; the F and P values are given for the TNW source interaction term in a general linear model comparing the slopes of the empirical and null relationships (″source″). A significant interaction term indicates that the empirical and null slopes differ.

*n/a, not applicable. Note that the Anolis lizard relationship uses a different metric for diet variation, so it is not comparable with the other cases. In addition, raw data are not available for the Anolis comparison, so resampling was not possible.