Data from: Can pathogens optimise both proliferation and dispersal by leveraging the sex of their infected hosts?

<b>Data for an </b><b>upcoming</b><b> </b><b>publication</b><b>:</b><br>Nørgaard, L. S., Phillips, B. L. and M. D. Hall. Can pathogens optimise both proliferation and dispersal by leveraging the sex of their infected hosts?<br><b>Files in this package:</b><br>Title: Nörgaard-et-al-prob-dispersal.csvDescription: Data for the probability of dispersal from a crowded patch to an empty neighbouring patch. Listed are each population (Population_ID), the number of successful dispersal events (Successes), the total number of individuals (Total), the sex of the host (Sex, M or F), and their infection status (Inf, Y or N).<br>Title: Nörgaard-et-al-cumul-patches.csvDescription: The cumulative number of patches (Cumul_patch) host travelled in the continuous microcosms as a function of time (number of days, Day_number), pathogen genotype (Pathogen_genotype) and host sex (Sex).<br>Title: Nörgaard-et-al-spore-tot-dist.csvDescription: Overall spore loads and total distance traveled at host death or the end of the experiment. Variables include, Individual ID, total patches travelled (total_patch), mean spore loads (mean_spores), pathogen genotype (Pathogen_genotype) and host sex (Sex).<br>