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Part 1: Document Description
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Citation |
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Title: |
Statistical analysis (GLMM) for: Implications of the existence of separated sexual forms of Opuntia robusta for plant defense hypotheses |
Identification Number: |
doi:10.7910/DVN/USSQ3F |
Distributor: |
Harvard Dataverse |
Date of Distribution: |
2020-08-13 |
Version: |
1 |
Bibliographic Citation: |
Janczur, Mariusz Krzysztof; Sandoval-Molina, Mario Alberto; González-Camarena, Emilio, 2020, "Statistical analysis (GLMM) for: Implications of the existence of separated sexual forms of Opuntia robusta for plant defense hypotheses", https://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/USSQ3F, Harvard Dataverse, V1, UNF:6:1olteIpxz9qqtQ6OSX72Xg== [fileUNF] |
Citation |
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Title: |
Statistical analysis (GLMM) for: Implications of the existence of separated sexual forms of Opuntia robusta for plant defense hypotheses |
Subtitle: |
Separated sexual forms of Opuntia robusta: Statistical analysis (GLMM). |
Identification Number: |
doi:10.7910/DVN/USSQ3F |
Authoring Entity: |
Janczur, Mariusz Krzysztof (Universidad Autónoma del Estado de México) |
Sandoval-Molina, Mario Alberto (Instituto de Ecología A.C., Red de Ecología Funcional. Carretera Antigua a Coatepec 351, El Haya, Xalapa, Veracruz 91070, México.) |
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González-Camarena, Emilio (Universidad Autónoma del Estado de México) |
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Other identifications and acknowledgements: |
Sandoval-Molina, Mario Alberto |
Other identifications and acknowledgements: |
Janczur, Mariusz Krzysztof |
Producer: |
Janczur, Mariusz Krzysztof |
Date of Production: |
2020-08-09 |
Grant Number: |
180694 |
Distributor: |
Harvard Dataverse |
Distributor: |
Janczur, Mariusz Krzysztof |
Access Authority: |
Janczur, Mariusz Krzysztof |
Depositor: |
Janczur, Mariusz Krzysztof |
Date of Deposit: |
2020-08-10 |
Date of Distribution: |
2020-08-09 |
Holdings Information: |
https://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/USSQ3F |
Study Scope |
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Keywords: |
Medicine, Health and Life Sciences, Opuntia robusta, trioecious populations, plant sexual forms, female plants, hermaphrodite plants, secondary metabolites, 4-Hydroxybenzoic acid, Chlorogenic acid, Quercetin |
Topic Classification: |
Plant defense against herbivores |
Abstract: |
We analyze the effect of different variables on the concentrations of 4-Hydroxybenzoic acid (4-HBA), chlorogenic acid (CGA) and quercetin (QUE) in female and hermaphrodite individuals of Opuntia robusta from San Nicolas Tecoaso, Municipality of Singuilucan, Hidalgo State, Central Mexico, using general linear mixed models (GLMM). To analyze the effect of months and age on 4-HBA concentrations, we used the Gamma error distribution (GED) and the inverse link function. For the effect of months on CGA concentrations, we used GED and log link functions. For the effect of cladode age on CGA concentrations, GED and inverse link functions. For the effect of months on QUE concentration, GED and log link functions. For the effect of cladode age on QUE concentration, GED and inverse link function. For the models that related substances with cladode length, width and thickness, we used different models: for 4-HBA concentrations we used a GED with square root link function. For CGA concentrations, GED and identity link function, and for QUE concentrations, GED and inverse link function. To test the effect of cladodes order from soil on the concentrations of the three substances, we used GED and square root link function. To test the effect of the number of cladodes above a given cladode on the concentrations of the three substances, we used GED and inverse link function. We checked the goodness of fit of the linear models (GLMM) by plotting the standardized residuals against fitted values and by normal QQ‐plots, and revised the assumptions of the homoscedasticity, proper distribution used, and independence. We chose the best GLM model used in this study according to the lowest AIC (Akaike, 1974; Akaike, 1987). |
Time Period: |
2014-03-01-2017-06-30 |
Date of Collection: |
2014-03-01-2017-06-30 |
Kind of Data: |
Concentrations of secondary metabolites in cladodes of Opuntia robusta |
Methodology and Processing |
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Sources Statement |
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Data Access |
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Location: |
Harvard Dataverse only |
Availability Status: |
Not embargoed |
Extent of Collection: |
There exist only one file containing data. The other file contains the results of the statistical analyses. |
Completeness of Study Stored: |
This is the complete data gathered during the part of the study concerning the production of secondary metabolites in Opuntia robusta. |
Confidentiality Declaration: |
As far as I know, the use of this data does not affect interests of any third party person or organization. It may affect only the authors of the data if not used in accordance of this Term of use. |
Special Permissions: |
N/A |
Access Authority: |
Mariusz Krzysztof Janczur majmx@interia.pl majmx@yahoo.com.mx majmx@biolevolmex.com |
Citation Requirement: |
You should cite the data as provided by Harvard Dataverse. |
Deposit Requirement: |
Do not use this data for publication without citing them. If the data are used extensively in your study, please, consider including the owner of the data as coauthor. Do not provide the data to other persons: each interested person should download them personally from Harvard Dataverse. |
Conditions: |
Standard Harvard Dataverse conditions |
Disclaimer: |
I whereby declare that I financed the collection of the data uploaded here and participated in the fieldwork. Also I declare that I was the project owner. |
Notes: |
You can use the data for statistical analysis, to generate figure derived from statistical analysis, to generate figure derived from community ecology methods, always when you cite the data together with authors. |
On requeset |
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Other Study Description Materials |
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File Description--f4022974 |
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File: Supplementary Table S1.tab |
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Notes: |
UNF:6:1olteIpxz9qqtQ6OSX72Xg== |
Morphometric traits, cladode order counted from soil, number of cladodes above a given clacode, date of sampling, spine color (cladode age estimator) absorbanse (surface belowe the absorbance curve), calibrations equations, and concentration of 4-hydroxybenzoic acid (4-HBA), quercetine (QUE), salicilic acid (SAL), and chlorogenic acid (CGA) obtained from the calibration equations for females and hermafrodite cladodes |
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List of Variables: |
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Variables |
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Morphometrictraits,cladodeordercountedfromsoil,numberofcladodesaboveagivenclacode,dateofsampling, |
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f4022974 Location: |
Variable Format: character Notes: UNF:6:1olteIpxz9qqtQ6OSX72Xg== |
Label: |
Supplementary Table S5.docx |
Text: |
We analyze the effect of different variables on the concentrations of 4-Hydroxybenzoic acid (4-HBA), chlorogenic acid (CGA) and quercetin (QUE) in female and hermaphrodite individuals of Opuntia robusta from San Nicolas Tecoaso, Municipality of Singuilucan, Hidalgo State, Central Mexico, using general linear mixed models (GLMM). To analyze the effect of months and age on 4-HBA concentrations, we used the Gamma error distribution (GED) and the inverse link function. For the effect of months on CGA concentrations, we used GED and log link functions. For the effect of cladode age on CGA concentrations, GED and inverse link functions. For the effect of months on QUE concentration, GED and log link functions. For the effect of cladode age on QUE concentration, GED and inverse link function. For the models that related substances with cladode length, width and thickness, we used different models: for 4-HBA concentrations we used a GED with square root link function. For CGA concentrations, GED and identity link function, and for QUE concentrations, GED and inverse link function. To test the effect of cladodes order from soil on the concentrations of the three substances, we used GED and square root link function. To test the effect of the number of cladodes above a given cladode on the concentrations of the three substances, we used GED and inverse link function. We checked the goodness of fit of the linear models (GLMM) by plotting the standardized residuals against fitted values and by normal QQ‐plots, and revised the assumptions of the homoscedasticity, proper distribution used, and independence. We chose the best GLM model used in this study according to the lowest AIC (Akaike, 1974; Akaike, 1987). (2020-08-09) |
Notes: |
application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.wordprocessingml.document |