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. 2013 Jul 29;110(33):13452–13456. doi: 10.1073/pnas.1303157110

Fig. 4.

Fig. 4.

Turning angles (Left) and daily displacement distance (Right) of cane toads radiotracked at the invasion front (pioneers, Upper) compared with toads in the same area a few years later (postinvasion, Lower). Frequency distributions are separated into encamped (white) and dispersive (black) modes of movement (as probabilistically estimated). A movement with probability κ of being dispersive contributes with κ to the black bar and (1 − κ) to the white. While in dispersive mode, invasion-front toads were more directional and traveled farther per night.