Receiver entropy decreased with greater recurrence and increased with greater feedback. by Samantha P. Sherrill (11114128)

Normalized synergy increased with greater recurrence and decreased with greater feedback. by Samantha P. Sherrill (11114128)

“…The background heatmap, wherein brighter colors reflect larger normalized synergy values, replots the central tendency of the values shown in <a href="http://www.ploscompbiol.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pcbi.1009196#pcbi.1009196.g003" target="_blank">Fig 3</a>. …”

Tax expression is associated with decreased cellular motility. by Saumya Ramanayake (7879091)

Modifying pregnenolone to decrease its lipophilicity results in decreased cellular uptake. by Jeffrey M. McManus (7512926)

Aut:chrX coverage ratio decreases with greater female fraction of introgressors in simulations. by Elizabeth T. Chevy (16828229)

Adjusted^a mean decrease in days elapsed in the cascade of HCC care post-intervention. by Yapei Zhang (6416108)

“…<p>Adjusted<a href="/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pdig.0000080#t004fn001" target="_blank">^a</a> mean decrease in days elapsed in the cascade of HCC care post-intervention.…”

Reversion to susceptibility was consistent with decreasing relative <i>vanA</i> copy number. by Samuel E. Blechman (19506884)

IRI group exhibited a significantly greater decrease in proportion of gambles accepted compared to the IRI group in the second block. by Yasuhiro Mochizuki (3308349)

Variable importance plot (mean decrease accuracy and mean decrease Gini). by Fernando Martinez-Taboada (8655132)

Image_3_Chemical Similarity of Co-occurring Trees Decreases With Precipitation and Temperature in North American Forests.jpg by Brian E. Sedio (10875330)

“…To test this prediction, we compared patterns of chemical and morphological trait diversity of 140 woody plant species among seven temperate forests in North America representing 16.2°C variation in mean annual temperature (MAT), 2,115 mm variation in mean annual precipitation (MAP), and from 10 to 68 co-occurring species. …”

Image_2_Chemical Similarity of Co-occurring Trees Decreases With Precipitation and Temperature in North American Forests.jpg by Brian E. Sedio (10875330)

“…To test this prediction, we compared patterns of chemical and morphological trait diversity of 140 woody plant species among seven temperate forests in North America representing 16.2°C variation in mean annual temperature (MAT), 2,115 mm variation in mean annual precipitation (MAP), and from 10 to 68 co-occurring species. …”

Image_1_Chemical Similarity of Co-occurring Trees Decreases With Precipitation and Temperature in North American Forests.jpg by Brian E. Sedio (10875330)

“…To test this prediction, we compared patterns of chemical and morphological trait diversity of 140 woody plant species among seven temperate forests in North America representing 16.2°C variation in mean annual temperature (MAT), 2,115 mm variation in mean annual precipitation (MAP), and from 10 to 68 co-occurring species. …”

Image_4_Chemical Similarity of Co-occurring Trees Decreases With Precipitation and Temperature in North American Forests.jpg by Brian E. Sedio (10875330)

“…To test this prediction, we compared patterns of chemical and morphological trait diversity of 140 woody plant species among seven temperate forests in North America representing 16.2°C variation in mean annual temperature (MAT), 2,115 mm variation in mean annual precipitation (MAP), and from 10 to 68 co-occurring species. …”

Data_Sheet_6_Chemical Similarity of Co-occurring Trees Decreases With Precipitation and Temperature in North American Forests.CSV by Brian E. Sedio (10875330)

“…To test this prediction, we compared patterns of chemical and morphological trait diversity of 140 woody plant species among seven temperate forests in North America representing 16.2°C variation in mean annual temperature (MAT), 2,115 mm variation in mean annual precipitation (MAP), and from 10 to 68 co-occurring species. …”

Data_Sheet_2_Chemical Similarity of Co-occurring Trees Decreases With Precipitation and Temperature in North American Forests.CSV by Brian E. Sedio (10875330)

“…To test this prediction, we compared patterns of chemical and morphological trait diversity of 140 woody plant species among seven temperate forests in North America representing 16.2°C variation in mean annual temperature (MAT), 2,115 mm variation in mean annual precipitation (MAP), and from 10 to 68 co-occurring species. …”

Data_Sheet_5_Chemical Similarity of Co-occurring Trees Decreases With Precipitation and Temperature in North American Forests.CSV by Brian E. Sedio (10875330)

“…To test this prediction, we compared patterns of chemical and morphological trait diversity of 140 woody plant species among seven temperate forests in North America representing 16.2°C variation in mean annual temperature (MAT), 2,115 mm variation in mean annual precipitation (MAP), and from 10 to 68 co-occurring species. …”

Data_Sheet_1_Chemical Similarity of Co-occurring Trees Decreases With Precipitation and Temperature in North American Forests.CSV by Brian E. Sedio (10875330)

“…To test this prediction, we compared patterns of chemical and morphological trait diversity of 140 woody plant species among seven temperate forests in North America representing 16.2°C variation in mean annual temperature (MAT), 2,115 mm variation in mean annual precipitation (MAP), and from 10 to 68 co-occurring species. …”

Data_Sheet_4_Chemical Similarity of Co-occurring Trees Decreases With Precipitation and Temperature in North American Forests.CSV by Brian E. Sedio (10875330)

“…To test this prediction, we compared patterns of chemical and morphological trait diversity of 140 woody plant species among seven temperate forests in North America representing 16.2°C variation in mean annual temperature (MAT), 2,115 mm variation in mean annual precipitation (MAP), and from 10 to 68 co-occurring species. …”

Data_Sheet_3_Chemical Similarity of Co-occurring Trees Decreases With Precipitation and Temperature in North American Forests.CSV by Brian E. Sedio (10875330)

“…To test this prediction, we compared patterns of chemical and morphological trait diversity of 140 woody plant species among seven temperate forests in North America representing 16.2°C variation in mean annual temperature (MAT), 2,115 mm variation in mean annual precipitation (MAP), and from 10 to 68 co-occurring species. …”

Top 10 important features with mean decrease in Gini index (A) and distribution of minimal depth (B). by Hyun Kyung Lim (9547300)