Data from: Microhabitat and body size effects on heat tolerance: implications for responses to climate change (army ants: Formicidae, Ecitoninae)
收藏Mendeley Data2024-06-25 更新2024-06-27 收录
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https://datadryad.org/stash/dataset/doi:10.5061/dryad.7q3j8
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CTmax dataAll data in this file was collected in the field. Data were input manually. These data were used for all analyses having heat-tolerance as a response variable. Species codes were used: Ebparvi = Eciton burchellii parvispinum, ECITmexi = Eciton mexicanum, LABIcoec = Labidus coecus, LABIprae = Labidus praedator, LABIJTL001 = Labidus JTL001, LABIspin = Labidus spininodis, NEIVpilo = Neivamyrmex pilosus, NEIVmacr = Neivamyrmex macrodentatus, NEIVsumi = Neivamyrmex sumichrastiiButton air temperaturesThese data were collected in the field using calibrated ibutton temperature loggers (model: thermochron, Maxim Integrated). OneWireViewer software was used to read probes.ibutton temperatures to submit.xlsxMax & Min surface temperaturesThese data are maximum and minimum surface temperatures collected at 40 surface army ant raids in Monteverde, Costa Rica using infrared thermometers.MaxMin IR raid temps to submit.xlsxSpecimen head widthsThese are a collection of head-width measurements used to calculate means for each visually-discerned size category. Specimens were stored together within each body size category. Specimens were photographed under a dissecting microscope, and measured using ImageJ.Head width table to submit.xlsx
创建时间:
2023-06-28



