of mixed models in ecology and evolution can be found in the
> literature.
>
> Hope that helps,
>
>
>
> Mark
>
>
>
> Mark C. Belk, Professor of Biology
>
> Brigham Young University
>
> Editor, *Western North American Naturalist*
>
> 801-422-4154 <(
lt;(801)%20422-4154>
*From:* Ariadne Schulz [mailto:ariadne.sch...@gmail.com]
*Sent:* Wednesday, January 18, 2017 1:27 PM
*To:* Elahe
*Cc:* MORPHMET
*Subject:* Re: [MORPHMET] eliminating the effect of population differences
I would like to hear any responses to this as well. I did something sim
that helps,
Mark
Mark C. Belk, Professor of Biology
Brigham Young University
Editor, Western North American Naturalist
801-422-4154
From: Ariadne Schulz [mailto:ariadne.sch...@gmail.com]
Sent: Wednesday, January 18, 2017 1:27 PM
To: Elahe
Cc: MORPHMET
Subject: Re: [MORPHMET] eliminating the effect
y 18, 2017 10:27 AM
To: Elahe
Cc: MORPHMET
Subject: Re: [MORPHMET] eliminating the effect of population differences
I would like to hear any responses to this as well. I did something similar and
I wasn't sure how to approach this question. In future studies I would like to
address preci
I would like to hear any responses to this as well. I did something similar
and I wasn't sure how to approach this question. In future studies I would
like to address precisely this issue. My inclination would be that first
you would want to determine how much morphological variation you're getting
Dear all,
I have pooled samples from 7 different populations of one species in order
to study the allometric growth and sexual dimorphism in that species. As
different populations may have subtle differences in terms of body
dimensions with each other, I want to remove their effects.
Can anyon
