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Premiers - Outil de Suivi des Contrats

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Annexe IV<br />

_____________________________________________<br />

RESULTS<br />

From 292 fertilized eggs, 256 produced hatchlings (Table 1): 170 hatchlings from 25 clutches<br />

for the constant incubation temperature treatment and 86 hatchlings from 24 clutches for the<br />

fluctuating temperatures treatment (non-significant difference in incubation success for the<br />

two treatments: χ² = 0.11, df = 1, P = 0.74). The sex ratio yiel<strong>de</strong>d by each incubation<br />

temperature regime is presented in Table 1. All hatchlings survived until the performance<br />

tests.<br />

Constant incubation temperature<br />

Latency time - According to the best minimal mo<strong>de</strong>l (AIC C = 1892.4 vs. general mo<strong>de</strong>l: AIC C =<br />

1899.4), there was a significant individual effect on Latency time (Table 2.a). Clutch i<strong>de</strong>ntity<br />

significantly influenced Latency time. We also <strong>de</strong>tected significant effects of nutritional status<br />

and sex on Latency time (Table 2.a): juveniles stayed longer without any movement after<br />

feeding and females had a longer Latency time than males. The juvenile growth rate was<br />

significantly positively correlated with Latency time furthermore we found a significant<br />

interaction between growth rate and sex (i.e. the interaction is positively related to Latency<br />

time and for individuals with higher growth rate, females have a longer Latency time than<br />

males, while for individuals with lower growth rate, females have a shorter Latency time than<br />

males). No significant effect of juvenile survival or others two-way interactions were found.<br />

Time to right - According to the best minimal mo<strong>de</strong>l (AIC C = 1959.8 vs. general mo<strong>de</strong>l:<br />

AIC C = 1986.8), there was a significant individual effect on Time to right (Table 2.b). We also<br />

<strong>de</strong>tected a significant effect of nutritional status, with a longer Time to right after feeding. In<br />

contrast, clutch i<strong>de</strong>ntity, sex, growth rate or juvenile survival did not have a significant main<br />

effect on this measure. Only the interaction between growth rate and nutritional status was<br />

significant (i.e. the interaction is positively related to Time to right and individuals with<br />

11

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