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. 2011 May 21;11:65. doi: 10.1673/031.011.6501

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© 2011

This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.

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Figure 2. — Multiple correspondence analysis of larval host plant attributes for Nagpur butterflies. Axis 1 28% inertia, axis 2 16% inertia. Active variables: host plant life form (large open circles), host plant biotope (large closed circles), host plant abundance (open diamond), host plant perennation (large closed squares), landform affiliations including tracks through herbs/shrubs [Herb track], Shrubwood edge [Wood edge], rock face, stream banks and hill top (small open circles); supplementary variables: host plant used as nectar source [nectar use] (closed diamond), phagy (open triangle), egg batch size (small open square), ant association [Ants] (cross), taxa (subfamilies) (large closed triangles): Papilionidae (Papilioninae), Pieridae (Coliadinae, Pierinae), Riodinidae (Riondininae), Lycaenidae (Polyommatinae, Theclinae), Nymphalidae (Nymphalinae, Satyrinae, Limenitinae, Danainae, Charaxinae, Heliconiinae), Hesperiidae (Hesperiinae, Pyrginae, Coeliadinae). Analysis weighted by numbers of host plants. The arrow indicates increasing trend in vegetation succession for sites. High quality figures are available online.