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. 2011 Jul 21;5:91. doi: 10.3389/fnins.2011.00091

Table A1.

The day–maze model yielded the smallest AIC.

Models AIC Estimated coefficients of variables
β0 (Intercept) β1 (Day) β2 (Maze) β3 (Cage)
1 0, β1, β2] 14794 9.475460 0.033304 −0.347460
2 0, β1, β2, β3] 14794 9.442871 0.033308 −0.347421 (0.065203)
3 0, β2] 14812 9.47573 −0.34738
4 0, β2, β3] 14813 9.44303 −0.34736 (0.06539)
5 0, β1] 14822 9.301773 0.033290
6 0, β1, β3] 14823 9.269186 0.033299 (0.065212)
7 0] 14841 9.30201
8 0, β3] 14842 9.26935 (0.06536)

AICs for running distance (Experiment 1). AICs and estimated coefficients of variables were calculated for 8 models designed for running distance in Experiment 1. The models are sorted in ascending order of AIC. Coefficients in parentheses represents that the 95% confidence interval (CI) of the estimate included 0. The model [β0, β1, β2] indicates that both day and maze had significant effects, whereas the same-AIC. Model [β0, β1, β2, β3] indicates that cage was not reliable for its coefficient. Most-likely fitting formulas are indicated below:

Single foraging in the maze: X = 9.128 + (0.033304 + ris) × day + rii.

Paired foraging in the maze: X = 9.475460 + (0.033304 + ris) × day + rii.