Variation of trophic cascade strength in an ant-fig wasp-fig system

Original data for:<b>Figure 3:</b> Box plot of the number of weaver ant nests (a) and weaver ants active in fruit branches (b) of <i>Ficus racemosa </i>in different seasons. Different letters represent significant difference between each season, pairwise comparisons conducted using Tukey and Kramer test. Each circle represents a data point. <b>Figure 4:</b> Mean number (±SD) of weaver ants, <i>Oecophyla smaragdina </i>(a), pollinating fig wasp activity, <i>Ceratosolen fusciceps </i>(b), and gall making fig wasp, <i>Sycophagus</i> <i>mayri </i>activity (c) from 6:00 to 20:00 in different seasons. Symbols represent means and drop lines show the standard deviation. Different letters represent significant differences between each season, significance derived using nonparametric rank-based analysis of longitudinal data with ANOVA-type statistic (ATS). <b>Figure 5:</b> Box plot of foundress numbers (a) and oviposition scars of non-pollinating fig wasps (b) in the fruits of <i>Ficus racemosa </i>after receptive stage<i> </i>in different seasons. Different letters represent significant difference between each season, pairwise comparisons using Tukey and Kramer test. Each circle represents a data point. <b>Figure 6:</b> Mean (±SD) interaction strength (a) of weaver ant, <i>Oecophyla smaragdina</i>, on the gall making fig wasp, <i>Sycophagus</i><i> mayri</i>, and the strength of the trophic cascade (b) in different seasons. Different letters represent significant differences between each season.