Skip to main content
. 2010 Nov 21;158(2):413–427. doi: 10.1007/s00227-010-1569-3

Table 3.

ANOVA statistics for seasonal comparisons

Energy content Lipid content
df F P df F P
Epipelagic
Capelin 6,80 32.06 <0.001 6,80 39.20 <0.001
Chinook salmon 4,14 3.38 0.039 4,14 1.57 0.238
Pacific herring 14,252 24.44 <0.001 14,269 17.35 <0.001
Pacific sand lance 3,26 54.78 <0.001 3,26 35.47 <0.001
Walleye pollock (juvenile) 7,146 11.47 <0.001 7,145 10.46 <0.001
Walleye pollock (YOY) 5,59 8.68 <0.001 5,59 8.66 <0.001
Mesopelagic
California headlightfish 3,27 1.27 0.306 3,28 1.50 0.235
Commander squid 5,70 9.75 <0.001 5,71 9.32 <0.001
Eulachon 7,118 2.22 0.037 7,118 1.76 0.101
Northern lampfish 4,114 6.46 <0.001 4,114 4.96 0.001
Northern smoothtongue 4,86 2.90 0.027 4,87 2.01 0.101
Pacific hake 6,98 7.03 <0.001 6,98 22.55 <0.001
Walleye pollock (mature) 8,171 11.82 <0.001 8,171 21.00 <0.001
Demersal
Arrowtooth flounder 3,49 1.41 0.250 3,49 0.73 0.537
Pacific cod 2,47 6.41 0.003 2,47 10.45 <0.001
Pacific halibut 2,45 1.52 0.229 2,45 1.33 0.274
Sablefish 2,43 0.77 0.468 2,43 0.76 0.472
Sandpaper skate 2,48 0.97 0.387 2,48 4.98 0.011

Statistics include degrees of freedom (df) (between group, within group), F statistic, and P value. ANOVAs were one-way tests with season as a fixed factor. A priori contrasts included comparisons of adjacent seasons with appropriate Bonferroni adjustments made for the total number of contrasts. Young-of-the-year is abbreviated as YOY