Replication data for Fig 13.9. WTPDs, Females, Final age vs LRS for weanlings and yearlings, 16 April 2026

WTPDs, Females, final age Number of weanlings produced over lifetime Number of yearlings produced over lifetime 1 2.903 1 2 4.636 1 3 9.222 1 4 12.636 2.154 5 14.4 4.082 1 0.871 1 2 0.909 1 3 1.556 1 4 2.818 1 5 3 1.14 FILE DESCRIPTION Keywords: WTPDs, Females, LRS vs final age File name = Fig 13.9. WTPDs, Females, Final age vs LRS for weanlings and yearlings, 16 April 2026 OLD File name: Fig 13.9. WTPDs, Females, Final age vs LRS for weanlings and yearlings, 26 Feb 2025 Weanlings on left side, Yearlings on right side Weanling = offspring that emerged from natal nursery-burrow Yearling = weanling that survived for >=9 months after first emergence from natal nursery burrow Numbers shown are Means + one Standard Error This file includes only females that copulated with at least one male over their lifetimes. The number above each SEM in Fig 13.9 line indicates the number of females for each final age. LRS = Lifetime Reproductive Success These data checked TWO TIMES These data used for Figure 13.9 in Hoogland 2026. This file ready for longterm storage on 26 Feb 2025. File name = Fig 13.9. WTPDs, Females, Final age vs LRS for weanlings and yearlings, 16 April 2026 Final age in years includes WTPD females for whom I had 3 years of info on ARS but for which I might have not been able to get a 4th year because the female was an original resident in 2006 (first year of research at Arapaho) or because she was still alive in 2012 (last year of research at Arapaho). Standard errors were usually small, because my sample sizes for each age were large. In some cases, I have shown SEM = 1 for weanlings or yearlings to show small SEMs that extend slightly beyond the circles— because showing slightly inflated SEMs is better than suggesting no variation at all, in my opinion.