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. 2018 Apr 16;13(4):e0195480. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0195480

Table 2. Coefficient estimates (β) and 95% confidence intervals (CI) for the best model (M8) explaining female wolf and grizzly bear movement rate in west-central Alberta, Canada, between 2003 and 2009.

Wolves Female grizzly bears
  β ±95% CI β ±95% CI
log(Veght) -0.386 1.110 -0.434 0.614
fSeason(Rendezvous|Summer)1 0.184 0.997 -0.317 0.247
fSeason(Nomadic|Fall)2 0.770 0.835 -0.114 0.255
fFor -0.271 0.708 0.347 0.321
log(Veght)*fSeason(Rendezvous|Summer)1 0.697 2.207 0.179 0.691
log(Veght)*fSeason(Nomadic|Fall)2 -0.237 0.674 0.742 0.363
log(Veght)* fForest 2.109 1.111 0.151 0.707
fFor*fSeason(Rendezvous|Summer)1 2.041 0.876 -0.057 0.372
fFor*fSeason(Nomadic|Fall)2 -0.673 1.482 -0.303 0.373
log(Veght)*fFor*fSeason(Rendezvous|Summer)1 -4.189 3.063 -0.054 0.816
log(Veght)*fFor*fSeason(Nomadic|Fall)2 -1.695 2.331 -0.240 0.853

Significant relationships are shown in bold. Denning and Spring were the reference categories for fSeason for wolves, and grizzly bears respectively. Variables are described in S1 Table.

1 Results for wolves are for the Rendezvous season, and results for grizzly bears are for the Summer season.

2 Results for wolves are for the Nomadic season, and results for grizzly bears are for the Fall season.