Predictions & Data for this entry

Model: abj climate: A migrate: phylum:
COMPLETE = 2.5 ecozone: TN food: biCi class:
MRE = 0.030 habitat: 0jTf, 0jTg, 0iTi gender: D order:
SMSE = 0.005 embryo: Tnsf reprod: O family:

Zero-variate data

Data Observed Predicted (RE) Unit Description Reference
ab 23 22.55 (0.0195) d age at birth MoreDelC2011
tp 271 278.8 (0.02866) d time since birth at puberty MoreDelC2011
am 430 429.4 (0.001489) d life span MoreDelC2011
Lb 0.062 0.06454 (0.04096) cm cephalothorax length at birth MoreDelC2011
Lp 0.443 0.4644 (0.04828) cm cephalothorax length at puberty MoreDelC2011
Li 0.86 0.9098 (0.05791) cm ultimate cephalothorax length for female MoreDelC2011
Lim 0.7 0.7 (2.835e-05) cm ultimate cephalothorax length for male MoreDelC2011
Wwb 0.000267 0.0002622 (0.0179) g wet weight at birth MoreDelC2011
Wwp 0.097 0.09768 (0.00706) g wet weight at puberty MoreDelC2011
Wwi 0.72 0.7346 (0.02022) g ultimate wet weight MoreDelC2011
Ri 2.761 2.765 (0.00137) #/d maximum reprod rate MoreDelC2011

Uni- and bivariate data

Data Figure Independent variable Dependent variable (RE) Reference
tL time since birth length cephalothorax (0.1164) MoreDelC2011

Pseudo-data at Tref = 20°C

Data Generalised animal Aglaoctenus lagotis Unit Description
v 0.02 0.006203 cm/d energy conductance
kap 0.8 0.8573 - allocation fraction to soma
kap_R 0.95 0.95 - reproduction efficiency
p_M 18 25.15 J/d.cm^3 vol-spec som maint
k_J 0.002 0.002 1/d maturity maint rate coefficient
kap_G 0.8 0.8019 - growth efficiency

Discussion

  • Males are assumed to differ from females by {p_Am} only

Facts

  • two clutches during last instar; If eggs sac was removed, a new one was produced with less eggs. First instar stays first 5 d in egg sac (Ref: MoreDelC2011)
  • The energy to make the eggs in the first sac comes from food eaten in earlier instars. The period that spiders are adults and the weather is dry with low prey availability (June to September). In the development phase the climate is more humid with greater prey availability (October to May). (Ref: More2014)

Bibliography

Citation