Table 2.
Data set | Model parameters | P | |AICc| |
---|---|---|---|
Spring sightings | |||
Environmental data only | Salinity + light | 0.001 | 0.532 |
Salinity | 0.004 | 6.094 | |
0.1 km LU | Salinity | 0.001 | 0.532 |
Salinity + light | < 0.001 | 5.501 | |
Salinity + light + forests LU | 0.004 | 6.094 | |
1 km LU | Salinity + forests LU | 0.001 | 0.805 |
Salinity | 0.004 | 6.094 | |
3 km LU | Salinity + forests LU | 0.001 | 0.557 |
Salinity | 0.004 | 6.094 | |
5 km LU | Nonforested LU + salinity | 0.002 | 1.843 |
Nonforested LU + salinity + light | 0.001 | 3.843 | |
Nonforested LU | 0.003 | 5.762 | |
Summer sightings | |||
All data sets | Salinity | 0.035 | – |
Average sightings | |||
All data sets | Salinity | 0.003 | – |
Specific data sets are outlined for spring sightings since model parameters were variable across buffer sizes. Summer and average sightings each generated one significant model with salinity as the only parameter across all LU buffer sizes. AICc values are used to rank spring sightings models within a data set where a smaller absolute value indicates a more parsimonious model.