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. 2019 Jan 15;31(2):502–519. doi: 10.1105/tpc.18.00857

Table 1. ANOVA Results of the Interaction between 12 Tomato Accessions and 95 B. cinerea Isolates Measured as Lesion Area.

Effect Type II Sum of Squares F Value Likelihood Ratio Test Statistic Degrees of Freedom P Value
Fixed Effect
 Isolate 37.8 1.7 94 0.007
 Domestication 3.4 14.1 1 0.0006
 Domestication/Plant 39.3 16.2 10 5e-11
 Isolate:Domestication 15.8 0.7 94 0.99
 Isolate:Domestication/Plant 179.1 0.8 940 1
Random Effect
 Experiment 136 1 <2e-16
 Whole plant 0.21 1 0.65
 Whole plant/leaf 22.4 1 2e-06
 Whole plant/leaf/leaflet pair 0 1 1
 Experiment:Isolate 321 1 <2e-16

Results of general linear modeling of lesion area for 12 tomato accessions by 95 B. cinerea isolates is shown (R lme4 package version 1.1-18-1; Bates et al., 2015). Two of the 97 isolates did not have replication across 2 experiments; therefore, they were dropped at this stage of analysis. The terms are as follows: Isolate is the 95 B. cinerea isolates; Domestication is wild tomato, S. pimpinellifolium, versus domesticated tomato, S. lycopersicum; Plant is 12 tomato genotypes nested within their respective domestication groupings. The experiment tests the random effect of 2 independent replicate experiments. The nested random effects of whole plant sampled, leaf sampled, and leaflet pair are included. In addition, interactions of these factors were tested (:). The degrees of freedom and p-value are shown. For fixed effects, the type II sum of squares and F-value are shown, and for random effects, the likelihood ratio test statistic is shown. P values in bold represent those crossing the significance threshold. Blank spaces within the table represent model terms for which that variance descriptor was not calculable due to it being a fixed or random effect.