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. 2015 Sep 9;112(38):E5351–E5360. doi: 10.1073/pnas.1515982112

Fig. 3.

Fig. 3.

Feature extraction. (A and B) In each video frame, a set of measurements (features) is computed from the pose and height of animals, describing the state of individual animals (blue: animal 1 or the resident; magenta: animal 2 or the intruder) and their relative positions (black). See Supporting Information for a complete list and descriptions of features. Two representative video episodes, one during male–male interaction and the other during male–female interaction, are shown. The human annotations of three social behaviors are shown in the raster plot on the top. (C and D) Principle component analysis of high-dimensional framewise features. (C) The first two principal components are plotted. “Other” represents frames that were not annotated as any of the three social behaviors. (D) Variance accounted for by the first 10 principal components; bars show the fraction of variance accounted for by each component, and the line shows the cumulative variance accounted for.