Predictions & Data for this entry

Model: std climate: B migrate: phylum:
COMPLETE = 2.5 ecozone: TA food: biCi class:
MRE = 0.049 habitat: 0iThh gender: Dg order:
SMSE = 0.007 embryo: Tt reprod: O family:

Zero-variate data

Data Observed Predicted (RE) Unit Description Reference
ab 36 35.36 (0.0179) d age at birth Burn2018
ap 126 144.1 (0.1435) d age at puberty Bamf1992
am 1095 1095 (1.553e-05) d life span Bamf1992
Lb 2.35 2.287 (0.02662) cm snout to vent length at birth Burn2018
Lp 4 3.833 (0.04181) cm snout to vent length at puberty Bamf1992
Li 5.2 5.02 (0.03459) cm ultimate snout to vent length Bamf1992
Wwb 0.58 0.5258 (0.09347) g wet weight at birth Burn2018
Wwp 2.5 2.473 (0.01066) g wet weight at puberty Bamf1992
Wwi 5.4 5.558 (0.02922) g ultimate wet weight Bamf1992
Ri 0.008219 0.008221 (0.0002645) #/d maximum reprod rate Bamf1992, Burn2018

Uni- and bivariate data

Data Figure Independent variable Dependent variable (RE) Reference
tL_Gf1h1 SVL over time of 4 hatchlings + recap female time since birth snout to vent length (0.04016) Burn2018
tL_Gf2h1 SVL over time of 4 hatchlings + recap female time since birth snout to vent length (0.02931) Burn2018
tL_Gf5h1 SVL over time of 4 hatchlings + recap female time since birth snout to vent length (0.02737) Burn2018
tL_Gf12h2 SVL over time of 4 hatchlings + recap female time since birth snout to vent length (0.05585) Burn2018
tL_femrecap SVL over time of 4 hatchlings + recap female time since birth snout to vent length (0.05207) Bamf2018
tW_Gf1h1 time since birth wet mass (0.1221) Burn2018
tW_Gf2h1 time since birth wet mass (0.1451) Burn2018
tW_Gf5h1 time since birth wet mass (0.04433) Burn2018
tW_Gf12h2 time since birth wet mass (0.06305) Burn2018
LW_Gf1h1 snout vent length wet mass (0.05861) Burn2018
LW_Gf2h1 snout vent length wet mass (0.07702) Burn2018
LW_Gf5h1 snout vent length wet mass (0.0863) Burn2018
LW_Gf12h2 snout vent length wet mass (0.1237) Burn2018
tL_Gf1h2 time since birth snout to vent length (0.07884) Burn2018
tL_Gf3h2 time since birth snout to vent length (0.08712) Burn2018
tL_Gf2h2 time since birth snout to vent length (0.07356) Burn2018
tL_Gf6h1 time since birth snout to vent length (0.119) Burn2018
tL_Gf8h1 time since birth snout to vent length (0.06784) Burn2018
tW_Gf1h2 time since birth wet mass (0.2245) Burn2018
tW_Gf3h2 time since birth wet mass (0.2043) Burn2018
tW_Gf2h2 time since birth wet mass (0.2378) Burn2018
tW_Gf6h1 time since birth wet mass (0.3307) Burn2018
tW_Gf8h1 time since birth wet mass (0.1626) Burn2018
LW_Gf1h2 snout vent length wet mass (0.06293) Burn2018
LW_Gf3h2 snout vent length wet mass (0.08352) Burn2018
LW_Gf2h2 snout vent length wet mass (0.04767) Burn2018
LW_Gf6h1 snout vent length wet mass (0.06899) Burn2018
LW_Gf8h1 snout vent length wet mass (0.1161) Burn2018
LW_B_Cool_F Snout vent length Wet mass (0.08445) Bamf2018
L0Lt_B_Recap SVL at first capture SVL at second capture (1.145) Bamf2018
tL_Gf1h1 SVL over time for a recaptured wild female time since birth snout to vent length (0.04016) Burn2018
tL_Gf2h1 SVL over time for a recaptured wild female time since birth snout to vent length (0.02931) Burn2018
tL_Gf5h1 SVL over time for a recaptured wild female time since birth snout to vent length (0.02737) Burn2018
tL_femrecap SVL over time for a recaptured wild female time since birth snout to vent length (0.05207) Bamf2018
Tab incubation temperature age at birth (0.0227) Burn2018

Pseudo-data at Tref = 20°C

Data Generalised animal Ctenophorus adelaidensis Unit Description
v 0.02 0.01718 cm/d energy conductance
kap 0.8 0.9084 - allocation fraction to soma
kap_R 0.95 0.95 - reproduction efficiency
p_M 18 157.8 J/d.cm^3 vol-spec som maint
k_J 0.002 0.002 1/d maturity maint rate coefficient
kap_G 0.8 0.8007 - growth efficiency

Discussion

  • For animals cought in the wild (data: M. Bamford) the age was assumed
  • Most of the wild data is for females; there is a difference in size between males and females. Data for (wild) males might be added at a later stage.
  • Captive reared individuals were reared from eggs laid by wild females in captivity, and incubatedat two temperatures (as indicated). All juveniles were reared at same conditions.
  • Food abundance for uni-variate data and zero-variate wild data was allowed to differ.
  • This entry contains some unpublished data; If you plan to use it, please contact Hamish (hamish.burnett89@gmail.com)

Facts

  • The Western heath dragon is one of the most common lizards in coastal Southwestern Australia. It lives in coastal heath, kwongan, and Banksia woodland habitats with sandy substrates. (Ref: Wiki)
  • They are often one of the first vertebrates that appear after habitat restoration of (sand) mining sites in WA. (Ref: Bamf2018)

Bibliography

Citation