|
Table 2: Model averaged estimates with 95% confidence
intervals (CI) for variables retained in the candidate model sets that
predicted cavity nesting bird nesting success. All continuous variables
used to create candidate models were z-scaled. Decay was ranked 1 = live
tree, 7 = dead, decayed tree. Cavity Type = whether the nest was located
in an abandoned woodpecker cavity or a naturally occurring one, DBH =
diameter of the nesting tree at breast height. Flycatchers = combined
observations of Ash-throated and Brown-crested flycatchers. Data was
collected on the San Antonio Viejo Ranch, East Foundation in south Texas
during the summer of 2019. Bootstrapping was used to obtain CI. SE is
standard error and bolded variables are significant (P < 0.05) |
Table 2: Model averaged estimates with 95% confidence
intervals (CI) for variables retained in the candidate model sets that
predicted cavity nesting bird nesting success. All continuous variables
used to create candidate models were z-scaled. Decay was ranked 1 = live
tree, 7 = dead, decayed tree. Cavity Type = whether the nest was located
in an abandoned woodpecker cavity or a naturally occurring one, DBH =
diameter of the nesting tree at breast height. Flycatchers = combined
observations of Ash-throated and Brown-crested flycatchers. Data was
collected on the San Antonio Viejo Ranch, East Foundation in south Texas
during the summer of 2019. Bootstrapping was used to obtain CI. SE is
standard error and bolded variables are significant (P < 0.05) |
Table 2: Model averaged estimates with 95% confidence
intervals (CI) for variables retained in the candidate model sets that
predicted cavity nesting bird nesting success. All continuous variables
used to create candidate models were z-scaled. Decay was ranked 1 = live
tree, 7 = dead, decayed tree. Cavity Type = whether the nest was located
in an abandoned woodpecker cavity or a naturally occurring one, DBH =
diameter of the nesting tree at breast height. Flycatchers = combined
observations of Ash-throated and Brown-crested flycatchers. Data was
collected on the San Antonio Viejo Ranch, East Foundation in south Texas
during the summer of 2019. Bootstrapping was used to obtain CI. SE is
standard error and bolded variables are significant (P < 0.05) |
Table 2: Model averaged estimates with 95% confidence
intervals (CI) for variables retained in the candidate model sets that
predicted cavity nesting bird nesting success. All continuous variables
used to create candidate models were z-scaled. Decay was ranked 1 = live
tree, 7 = dead, decayed tree. Cavity Type = whether the nest was located
in an abandoned woodpecker cavity or a naturally occurring one, DBH =
diameter of the nesting tree at breast height. Flycatchers = combined
observations of Ash-throated and Brown-crested flycatchers. Data was
collected on the San Antonio Viejo Ranch, East Foundation in south Texas
during the summer of 2019. Bootstrapping was used to obtain CI. SE is
standard error and bolded variables are significant (P < 0.05) |
Table 2: Model averaged estimates with 95% confidence
intervals (CI) for variables retained in the candidate model sets that
predicted cavity nesting bird nesting success. All continuous variables
used to create candidate models were z-scaled. Decay was ranked 1 = live
tree, 7 = dead, decayed tree. Cavity Type = whether the nest was located
in an abandoned woodpecker cavity or a naturally occurring one, DBH =
diameter of the nesting tree at breast height. Flycatchers = combined
observations of Ash-throated and Brown-crested flycatchers. Data was
collected on the San Antonio Viejo Ranch, East Foundation in south Texas
during the summer of 2019. Bootstrapping was used to obtain CI. SE is
standard error and bolded variables are significant (P < 0.05) |
Table 2: Model averaged estimates with 95% confidence
intervals (CI) for variables retained in the candidate model sets that
predicted cavity nesting bird nesting success. All continuous variables
used to create candidate models were z-scaled. Decay was ranked 1 = live
tree, 7 = dead, decayed tree. Cavity Type = whether the nest was located
in an abandoned woodpecker cavity or a naturally occurring one, DBH =
diameter of the nesting tree at breast height. Flycatchers = combined
observations of Ash-throated and Brown-crested flycatchers. Data was
collected on the San Antonio Viejo Ranch, East Foundation in south Texas
during the summer of 2019. Bootstrapping was used to obtain CI. SE is
standard error and bolded variables are significant (P < 0.05) |
Table 2: Model averaged estimates with 95% confidence
intervals (CI) for variables retained in the candidate model sets that
predicted cavity nesting bird nesting success. All continuous variables
used to create candidate models were z-scaled. Decay was ranked 1 = live
tree, 7 = dead, decayed tree. Cavity Type = whether the nest was located
in an abandoned woodpecker cavity or a naturally occurring one, DBH =
diameter of the nesting tree at breast height. Flycatchers = combined
observations of Ash-throated and Brown-crested flycatchers. Data was
collected on the San Antonio Viejo Ranch, East Foundation in south Texas
during the summer of 2019. Bootstrapping was used to obtain CI. SE is
standard error and bolded variables are significant (P < 0.05) |
Table 2: Model averaged estimates with 95% confidence
intervals (CI) for variables retained in the candidate model sets that
predicted cavity nesting bird nesting success. All continuous variables
used to create candidate models were z-scaled. Decay was ranked 1 = live
tree, 7 = dead, decayed tree. Cavity Type = whether the nest was located
in an abandoned woodpecker cavity or a naturally occurring one, DBH =
diameter of the nesting tree at breast height. Flycatchers = combined
observations of Ash-throated and Brown-crested flycatchers. Data was
collected on the San Antonio Viejo Ranch, East Foundation in south Texas
during the summer of 2019. Bootstrapping was used to obtain CI. SE is
standard error and bolded variables are significant (P < 0.05) |
Table 2: Model averaged estimates with 95% confidence
intervals (CI) for variables retained in the candidate model sets that
predicted cavity nesting bird nesting success. All continuous variables
used to create candidate models were z-scaled. Decay was ranked 1 = live
tree, 7 = dead, decayed tree. Cavity Type = whether the nest was located
in an abandoned woodpecker cavity or a naturally occurring one, DBH =
diameter of the nesting tree at breast height. Flycatchers = combined
observations of Ash-throated and Brown-crested flycatchers. Data was
collected on the San Antonio Viejo Ranch, East Foundation in south Texas
during the summer of 2019. Bootstrapping was used to obtain CI. SE is
standard error and bolded variables are significant (P <
0.05) |
|
Note: Candidate models were chosen if they had an AICc weight
≥10% of the AICc weight of the top model. |
Note: Candidate
models were chosen if they had an AICc weight ≥10% of the AICc weight
of the top model. |
Note: Candidate models were chosen if they
had an AICc weight ≥10% of the AICc weight of the top model. |
Note: Candidate models were chosen if they had an AICc weight
≥10% of the AICc weight of the top model. |
Note: Candidate
models were chosen if they had an AICc weight ≥10% of the AICc weight
of the top model. |
Note: Candidate models were chosen if they
had an AICc weight ≥10% of the AICc weight of the top model. |
Note: Candidate models were chosen if they had an AICc weight
≥10% of the AICc weight of the top model. |
Note: Candidate
models were chosen if they had an AICc weight ≥10% of the AICc weight
of the top model. |
Note: Candidate models were chosen if they
had an AICc weight ≥10% of the AICc weight of the top
model. |