Table 2. The influences of visitation by male and female pumas on the display of four behaviours (scraping, body rubbing, investigating, and flehmen response) by male pumas.

Behavior	Sex	Days	%Displayed		X2	p	phi
			Present	Absent
Scraping	Male	28	81.5%	76.1%	1.47	0.23	0.06
		7	81.5%	77.2%	0.49	0.49	0.04
	Female	28	77.1%	78.3%	0.03	0.86	0.01
		7	76.7%	78.2%	0.02	0.88	0.01
Body Rubbing	Male	28	15.9%	6.1%	10.52	<0.01	0.16
		7	12.3%	8.8%	0.61	0.43	0.05
	Female	28	6.9%	10.5%	1.11	0.29	0.06
		7	5.8%	10.2%	1.13	0.29	0.06
Investigating	Male	28	89.8%	88.7%	0.04	0.84	0.02
		7	91.4%	88.6%	0.28	0.60	0.03
	Female	28	90.3%	88.5%	0.16	0.69	0.03
		7	88.4%	89.2%	0.01	0.97	0.10
Flehmen Response	Male	28	10.8%	6.5%	2.17	0.14	0.08
		7	14.8%	6.5%	5.29	0.02	0.12
	Female	28	14.6%	5.0%	11.37	<0.01	0.17
		7	18.6%	5.5%	14.74	<0.01	0.19

We tested the influence of females and other males in two time periods, whether the other puma had been present in the previous month (28 days) and if they had been present in the previous week (7 days). For each behaviour we report the percent of visits where the behaviours were displayed, the p-value, and an effect size as phi coefficients.