Where settler mortality was low, because geography and climate were conducive to good health, Europeans moved in and planted good institutions.
While the admission rate in this study was high, mortality was low.
Unexpectedly, the genetic load from lethal alleles (leading to early mortality) was low.
Thirty-day mortality was low with the use of the 2 agents (2%).
Mortality was low (1%) across both capture techniques and holding environments during the 14-day retention period.
Mortality was low at 3.5%, much lower than the 16.3% recorded by Wagenaar et al. ([1986]) and 8.1% recorded by Pullan and Grindle ([1980]).
Even in areas where mortality was low, so many were incapacitated that much of everyday life was hampered.
Overall, early mortality was low 6/163 (3.7%), and related to ALI and acute GvHD, and all but one death occurred following MA conditioning for an allogeneic SCT.
Capture rates actually increased during Post-I (Figure 2), but an increased capture rate would be expected if the number of individuals on our site remained constant (i.e., direct mortality was low).
