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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2012 May 1.
Published in final edited form as: Am J Phys Anthropol. 2011 Jan 4;145(1):43–54. doi: 10.1002/ajpa.21465

TABLE 1.

Sample size (i.e., number of experiments during which valid data were collected) for climbing metabolic rate (MR), cost of transport (COT), and speed ranges utilized during climbing, for each individual and species (body mass in kilograms)

Species Climbing MR (N) COTclimb (N) Speedclimb max-min (m s−1) Horizontal MR (N) COThoriz (N) Speedhoriz max-min (m s−1)
L. tardigradus 16 12 0.114–0.041 8 8 0.092–0.045
 A (0.157) 7 5 0.081–0.041 2 6 0.076–0.060
 B (0.172) 4 2 0.072–0.071 NA NA NA
 C (0.171) 5 5 0.114–0.068 6 2 0.092–0.045
C. medius 18 16 0.112–0.042 14 13 0.114–0.043
 A (0.241) 6 4 0.076–0.042 5 5 0.072–0.047
 B (0.276) 4 4 0.111–0.076 4 4 0.071–0.043
 C (0.260) 8 8 0.112–0.049 5 4 0.114–0.053
N. pygmaeus 9 9 0.079–0.047 8 8 0.076–0.049
 A (0.447) 5 5 0.079–0.053 4 4 0.076–0.060
 B (0.492) 4 4 0.067–0.047 4 4 0.073–0.049
S. boliviensis 8 8 0.213–0.152 4 4 0.334–0.231
 A (0.744) 4 4 0.188–0.152 NA NA NA
 B (0.821) 4 4 0.213–0.158 4 4 0.334–0.231
E. mongoz 9 9 0.157–0.110 4 4 0.160–0.140
 A (1.340) 2 2 0.151–0.135 4 4 0.160–0.140
 B (1.346) 5 5 0.157–0.110 NA NA NA
 C (1.460) 2 2 0.123–0.117 NA NA NA