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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Jan 31.
Published in final edited form as: J Anim Ecol. 2011 Feb 21;80(5):958–967. doi: 10.1111/j.1365-2656.2011.01809.x

Table 4.

Model-specific estimated annual survival rates (with SÊ and number of panthers) by ancestry, sex and age class, with the estimating models and their Akaike weights (wi)

Group Pre-introgression type Other admixed F1 admixed Model wi
All 0·775 (0·039; 41) 0·821 (0·036; 49) 0·978 (0·021; 8) Ancest1 0·007
Females 0·837 (0·041; 20) 0·864 (0·035; 22) 0·982 (0·018; 6) Sex + Ancest1 0·025
Males 0·713 (0·055; 21) 0·758 (0·056; 27) 0·967 (0·032; 2) Sex + Ancest1 0·025
Female subadultsa 0·953 (0·049; 9) 0·964 (0·036; 14) 0·995 (0·007; 4) Sex × Age3 + Ancest1 0·124
Female prime adultsb 0·803 (0·047; 19) 0·848 (0·041; 22) 0·977 (0·022; 6) Sex × Age3 + Ancest1 0·124
Male subadultsc 0·606 (0·088; 14) 0·686 (0·073; 22) 0·949 (0·050; 2) Sex × Age3 + Ancest1 0·124
Male prime adultsd 0·789 (0·059; 12) 0·836 (0·056; 13) 0·976 (0·024; 2) Sex × Age3 + Ancest1 0·124
a

Female subadults were 1–2·5 years old.

b

Female prime adults were 2·5–10 years old.

c

Male subadults were 1–3·5 years old.

d

Male prime adults were 3·5–10 years old.