Table 2. How signaling effort plasticity is influenced by time of day (subdivided by mating period), residual mass, and body size.
Species | IndependentVariables | DF | F Ratio | P | R2 adj | IV% |
G. pennsylvanicus | Mating Activity(MA) | 1,58 | 26.8220 | <0.0001 | 0.8068 | 66.12 |
Residual Mass(RM) | 2,58 | 0.3436 | 0.7107 | |||
Body Size(BS) | 2,58 | 1.0531 | 0.3554 | |||
RM * MA | 2,58 | 1.4248 | 0.2489 | |||
BS * MA | 2,58 | 1.1146 | 0.3350 | |||
G. veletis | Mating Activity(MA) | 1,26 | 11.7550 | 0.0020 | 0.7673 | 61.41 |
Residual Mass(RM) | 2,26 | 0.0556 | 0.9460 | |||
Body Size (BS) | 2,26 | 1.4155 | 0.2609 | |||
RM * MA | 2,26 | 0.0250 | 0.9753 | |||
BS * MA | 2,26 | 0.9030 | 0.4177 |
Repeated measures ANOVA model output investigating plasticity in signaling time across high and low mating activity time periods; MA = Mating Activity; RM = Residual Mass, BS = Body Size; IV% = Variance explained by individual effects in the repeated measures model; FDRB–Y alpha P<0.0120. Note: this legend also applies to Table 3 and 4.