Table 1.
Sex | Temperature | Direction | χ2 | P | n |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Female | 18°C | FI < FS | 35.86 | <0.0001† | 2609 (2639) |
FI < MS | 137.31 | <0.0001† | 2591 (2644) | ||
FS < MS | 28.52 | <0.0001† | 2520 (2571) | ||
| |||||
25°C | FI < FS | 98.75 | <0.0001† | 2500 (2549) | |
FI < MS | 71.53 | <0.0001† | 2478 (2539) | ||
FS = MS | 0.65 | 0.42 | 2508 (2566) | ||
| |||||
Male | 18°C | FI < FS | 85.72 | <0.0001† | 2437 (2455) |
FI < MS | 247.67 | <0.0001† | 2514 (2547) | ||
FS < MS | 37.26 | <0.0001† | 2453 (2484) | ||
| |||||
25°C | FI < FS | 100.39 | <0.0001† | 2565 (2600) | |
FI < MS | 109.59 | <0.0001† | 2537 (2580) | ||
FS = MS | 0.32 | 0.57 | 2512 (2558) |
The columns show the directionality of lifespan effects for each pairwise comparison between the three karyotypes (FI = Florida inverted, FS = Florida standard, MS = Maine standard), grouped by sex and temperature. χ2 test statistics and P-values are from generalized Wilcoxon tests. Significant effects are in bold; significance after Bonferroni correction is indicated by † (α′= 0.05/3 = 0.016). n represents the number of dead individuals; the total cohort size is shown in parenthesis. See Results and Figs. 1 and S1 for further details.