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Table 2 Parameter estimates for bobcat habitat selection at the landscape spatial scale

From: Adult bobcat (Lynx rufus) habitat selection in a longleaf pine savanna

Variablea

Sex

β

SE

Z b

P

Scaled odds ratioc

Scaled lower 95%

Scaled upper 95%

Mature pine

Male

− 0.289

0.026

− 11.104

< 0.001

0.749

0.712

0.788

Female

− 0.204

0.016

− 13.106

< 0.001

0.816

0.791

0.841

Mixed pine/hardwoods

Male

− 0.262

0.035

− 7.463

< 0.001

0.769

0.718

0.824

Female

− 0.434

0.024

− 18.440

< 0.001

0.648

0.619

0.678

Hardwoods

Male

− 0.268

0.024

− 11.384

< 0.001

0.765

0.731

0.801

Female

− 0.149

0.014

− 10.334

< 0.001

0.862

0.838

0.886

Young pine

Male

0.139

0.010

14.524

< 0.001

1.150

1.128

1.171

Female

0.056

0.007

8.590

< 0.001

1.057

1.044

1.071

Agriculture

Male

− 0.349

0.026

− 13.365

< 0.001

0.705

0.670

0.743

Female

− 0.338

0.017

− 20.251

< 0.001

0.713

0.690

0.737

Shrub/scrub

Male

− 0.097

0.013

− 7.261

< 0.001

0.907

0.884

0.931

Female

− 0.097

0.008

− 11.433

< 0.001

0.908

0.893

0.923

Primary roads

Male

− 0.241

0.014

− 16.795

< 0.001

0.786

0.764

0.808

Female

− 0.223

0.009

− 24.755

< 0.001

0.800

0.786

0.815

Secondary roads

Male

0.026

0.036

0.713

0.476

1.026

0.956

1.101

Female

− 0.139

0.023

− 5.989

< 0.001

0.870

0.831

0.911

  1. aDistance to nearest habitat patches (m)
  2. bStandardized coefficient estimates
  3. cScalar, 200 m
  4. This research was conducted at the Joseph W. Jones Ecological Research Center, southwestern Georgia, USA, 2001–2007