j s scheibe
  • Home
  • Furbearer Surveys
  • Grad Students
  • Courses
    • Evolutionary Ecology Lab
    • Herpetology
    • Comparative Anatomy
    • Field Studies 2014
    • General Ecology
    • Vertebrate Adaptations
    • Wildlife Habitat Management
    • Wildlife Population Mgmt
    • Mammalogy
    • Experimental Design and Seminar
  • CV
  • Photographs
    • Marching Bands
    • Zoo Photos
    • Misc. Photos
  • Research Resources
  • Blog
  • Gliders
  • Independent Undergraduate Research

Comparative Anatomy lecture on the Urogenital System is now live, as is the Pelvic Musculature dissection.  The General Ecology lecture on Predation and Optimal Foraging is live.  Herpetology Lecture on Locomotion and Thermoregulation will be up on Tue

4/8/2020

8 Comments

 
Picture
8 Comments
Aline Takanashi
4/10/2020 07:33:02 am

Is the Turtle ID Quiz also open until Sunday night?
(Also, is this where I should post questions?)
Thank you!

Reply
Aline Takanashi
4/10/2020 07:38:02 am

Nevermind, found the answer!

Reply
John Scheibe
4/10/2020 11:24:41 am

Crocodylian mini-exam and turtle ID quiz are live and open till Sunday at midnight.

General Ecology and Comparative mini-exams live and open till Sunday at Midnight.

New Lectures will be up no later than Monday.

Reply
John Scheibe
4/14/2020 08:28:53 pm

Herpetology Thermoregulation lecture is now live.

Reply
John Scheibe
4/17/2020 02:02:32 pm

Key Points pages are now up for General Ecology Predation 1, Herpetology Thermoregulation and Comparative Anatomy Urinogenital System.

Reply
Jessica Owen
5/1/2020 08:57:11 pm

I'm struggling just a tad with the graphs for the squirrel feed experiment, mainly, the organization of independent/dependent variables. Do we make 6 graphs, each with one location and one seed? I'm more worried about the organization of this data into graphs rather than the actual graphs themselves. Thanks for the help, anyone!

Reply
John Scheibe link
5/2/2020 01:54:44 pm

So the first question is, does GUD differ between food items. So I would plot on the X axis: food item and concentration. On the Y axis I would plot GUD. So when you look at the graph you see both the effect of concentration and food type on GUD. Remember, the GUD is really what is left behind, so you are measuring at what point do they give up on that food item? Next, look at the food items and rank them by "value." Does it appear that the squirrels are paying attention to calories? Protein? Fat?. It is spring time tra la la la, so love is int he air and these guys want to be ready. What matters to them?

Reply
John Scheibe link
5/2/2020 01:59:08 pm

How about location? one is safe and 2 and 3 are riskier. What does the marginal value theorem predict? From above you know what their preferred food item is, now, if you concentrate on just that food item, how are they different when you compare the safe location with the less safe locations? Are they taking more? Does this match you predictions?




Leave a Reply.

    J. S. Scheibe

    Information for General Ecology, Comparative Anatomy and Herpetology during COVID-19 lock-down.

    Archives

    April 2020

    Categories

    All

    RSS Feed

Proudly powered by Weebly