F I G U R E 1 in Novel behavioural assays reveal sex-specific behavioural syndromes in anemonefish

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Hauptverfasser: Graham, Gabriel J., Wilton, Isabella M., Panczyk, Emily K., Rhodes, Justin S.
Format: Recurso digital
Veröffentlicht: Zenodo 2025
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author Graham, Gabriel J.
Wilton, Isabella M.
Panczyk, Emily K.
Rhodes, Justin S.
author_facet Graham, Gabriel J.
Wilton, Isabella M.
Panczyk, Emily K.
Rhodes, Justin S.
contents F I G U R E 1 Males are the primary caregivers of the eggs. All data points, including repeated measures across the two egg conditions and three rounds, are shown. (a) The square root of the sum of parental behaviours by sex. Males performed approximately 7-fold more parental behaviours than females. (b) The amount of time spent in the nest by sex. Males spent approximately 3-fold more time in the nest than females. (c) The square root of the number of nest entrances by sex. Males entered the nest slightly more than females, but not significantly. (d) The square root of entrances plotted against time spent in nest, split by sex. There was a significant entrances-by-time interaction (p <0.001); males show a negative correlation, whereas females show a positive correlation. Lines represent linear regression estimates, and ribbons represent the ±95% CI from the mixed model. In (a-c), error bars show the standard error estimate from the linear mixed model that represents individual variance centred around the mean estimate from the model, ***p <0.001, and 'NS' indicates not significant.
format Recurso digital
id zenodo_https___doi_org_10_5281_zenodo_17002841
institution Zenodo
language
publishDate 2025
publisher Zenodo
record_format zenodo
spellingShingle F I G U R E 1 in Novel behavioural assays reveal sex-specific behavioural syndromes in anemonefish
Graham, Gabriel J.
Wilton, Isabella M.
Panczyk, Emily K.
Rhodes, Justin S.
Biodiversity
Taxonomy
F I G U R E 1 Males are the primary caregivers of the eggs. All data points, including repeated measures across the two egg conditions and three rounds, are shown. (a) The square root of the sum of parental behaviours by sex. Males performed approximately 7-fold more parental behaviours than females. (b) The amount of time spent in the nest by sex. Males spent approximately 3-fold more time in the nest than females. (c) The square root of the number of nest entrances by sex. Males entered the nest slightly more than females, but not significantly. (d) The square root of entrances plotted against time spent in nest, split by sex. There was a significant entrances-by-time interaction (p <0.001); males show a negative correlation, whereas females show a positive correlation. Lines represent linear regression estimates, and ribbons represent the ±95% CI from the mixed model. In (a-c), error bars show the standard error estimate from the linear mixed model that represents individual variance centred around the mean estimate from the model, ***p <0.001, and 'NS' indicates not significant.
title F I G U R E 1 in Novel behavioural assays reveal sex-specific behavioural syndromes in anemonefish
topic Biodiversity
Taxonomy
url https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.17002841