[Dataset:] How do size distributions relate to concurrently measured demographic rates? Evidence from over 150 tree species in Panama: Supporting Data

This study evaluated how interspecific variation in diameter distributions
relates to their growth-diameter and mortality-diameter curves and to
population growth rates, using 25 y of demographic data from the 50-ha Barro
Colorado Island plot. More specifically, this document presents the truncated
Weibull fits to diameter distributions, the corresponding truncated Weibull
parameters, the parameters of the growth-diameter and mortality-diameter
curves and the population growth rates for Barro Colorado Island species
included in the above mentioned study.

CITATION FOR SUPPORTING DATA: Lima, R.A.F., Muller-Landau, H.C., Prado, P.I. &
Condit, R. 2016. How do size distributions relate to concurrently measured
demographic rates? Evidence from over 150 tree species in Panama: Supporting
data. http://dx.doi.org/10.5479/10088/28131

CITATION FOR ORIGINAL ARTICLE: Lima, R.A.F., Muller-Landau, H.C., Prado, P.I.
& Condit, R. 2016. How do size distributions relate to concurrently measured
demographic rates? Evidence from over 150 tree species in Panama. Journal of
Tropical Ecology. DOI doi: 10.1017/S0266467416000146.

FILES INCLUDED WITH SUPPORTING DATA:

Table S1. Parameters of the truncated Weibull fits to size distributions (beta
and alpha), parameters of the growth-dbh and mortality-dbh curves and
population growth rates (lambda) for the 174 Barro Colorado Island species
included in this study.

Figure S1. Diameter distributions of the species evaluated in this study and
their truncated Weibull fits for the 2010 census of the Barro Colorado Island
50-ha plot. Since the truncated Weibull was fitted directly to data and not to
the histograms show below, therefore there may be some disparities between
them. Each histogram contains the density on the y-axis and the diameter in mm
on the x-axis. Species full names are given in Table S1.