. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2009 Sep 26.

Published in final edited form as: Oecologia. 2009 Mar 5;160(2):343–352. doi: 10.1007/s00442-009-1305-1

Table 2.

Nested ANOVAs on abundance of A. aegypti and A. albopictus in standard green vases from Tampa, St. Petersburg, and Bradenton and black ovitraps from Tampa

	A. aegypti			A. albopictus
	df	F	P	df	F	P
Standard green vases
Tampa
Season	1, 12.8	17.94	0.0010^*	1, 11.7	13.65	0.0032^*
Site type	1, 12.5	1.01	0.3344	1, 11.6	1.95	0.1886
Season × site type	1, 13.1	0.97	0.3432	1, 11.8	1.23	0.2891
Site (site type)	11, 11	1.38	0.3019	11, 11	1.33	0.3238
Season^* site (site type)	1, 13.1	0.92	0.3432	1, 11.8	1.23	0.2891
St. Petersburg
Site type	1, 5.9	0.15	0.7147	1, 5.9	0.51	0.5012
Site (site type)	6, 29	4.47	0.0025^*	6, 26	4.31	0.0032^*
Bradenton
Site type	1, 5.0	0.92	0.3806	1, 5.0	0.17	0.7003
Site (site type)	5, 27	2.54	0.0521^*	5, 27	3.29	0.0190^*
Black ovitraps in Tampa
Land use	2, 69.3	12.64	<0.0001^*	2, 64.4	1.96	0.1495
Site (land use)	54, 75	1.51	0.0499^*	54, 75	2.22	0.0007^*

A total of 48 black ovitraps were lost (26.7%) during the Tampa-wide study in September, including all three traps at four grid cells, giving a total of 56 replicated sample areas

Significant effect