This focus on different network features results in alternative role classifications that, as the findings reported show, capture with more or less success differences in behavior.
Rapid evolution by sexual selection may partially explain annotation success differences.
Our goal was not to accurately estimate absolute survival rates at each stage, but rather to make reasonable inferences regarding relative survival rate (and lifetime success) differences.
We are nevertheless confident that they provide a reasonable snapshot of inherent relative fitness differences, since lifetime success differences were driven primarily by variation among groups in the numbers of returning adults and the latter was measured almost without error.
For qualified success, the difference between the two groups proved to be statistically significant at p = 0.01.
Furthermore, Eccles (1987) has argued that these differences result from both differential expectations for success and differences in gender-role socializations.
Other variation in resolution success reflects differences in the number and combination of gene markers used.
Our results showed that discontinuation may be a very important factor in explaining success rate differences between centers, and it needs to be better understood.
But success made no difference to Eicher.
