Table 3. The short- and long-term asymmetries of body temperature.
| Short-term asymmetry | Long-term asymmetry | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| N (%) of SD1d>SD1i | C1d | N (%) of SD2d<SD2i | C2i | |
| Light phase | ||||
| control | 44 (91.7%)* | 0.577* | 43 (89.6%)* | 0.537* |
| new substrain | 37 (77.1%)* | 0.525* # | 31 (64.4%) | 0.510# |
| Dark phase | ||||
| control | 37 (77.1%)* | 0.525* + | 34 (70.8%)* | 0.525* |
| new substrain | 29 (60.4%) | 0.512* # | 40 (83.3%)* | 0.525* |
The number of cases (N) have C1d > C1i, or C2d < C2i, and the degree of the relative contribution of decreases (C1d) or increases (C2i) to short- and long-term asymmetry, respectively.
* Significant degree of asymmetry;
# p<0.05 compared to control group;
+ p<0.05 compared to light phase.