Cicadas are flying, plant-eating insects. One species, the 13-year cicadas (Magicicada), spends five juvenile stages in underground burrows. During the 13 years underground, the cicadas grow from approximately the size of a small ant to nearly the size of an adult cicada. The adult body weights (BW) in grams and wing lengths (WL) in millimeters are given for three different species of these 13-year cicadas in the following table. It is of interest to determine if body weight is a significant predictor of wing length for a 13-year cicada. Considering all assumptions for a parametric test are satisfied, use the obtained jamovi © outputs below to answer the following: Is there a linear relationship between body weight and wing length of 13-year cicadas at 5% level of significance? jamovi outputs:1ModelModel Fit MeasuresBWCorrelation MatrixResidualsBWWLOmnibus ANOVA TestInterceptBWR0.649Model Coefficients - WLPredictor EstimatePearson's rp-valuePearson's rp-value23.028.1R²Sum of Squares76.3105.0Note. Type 3 sum of squares0.421SE1.427.03df122tBW0.649<.00116.184.00WLMean Square76.304.77р<.001<.001F16.0р<.001[3] SpeciestredeculatredecimtredecimtredeculatredecimtredecimtredecassinitredecassinitredecassinitredecassinitredecassinitredecimBW0.150.290.170.180.390.260.170.160.140.140.280.12WL283227303531292825282528SpeciestredeculatredecassinitredeculatredeculatredecassinitredecassinitredecassinitredecimtredeculatredeculatredecassinitredeculaBW0.180.210.150.170.130.170.230.120.260.190.20.14WL292730272729302230303023

The objective is to validate if there is a linear relationship between BW and WL at the population…

Answered: Correlation Matrix BW WL Pearson's r…

MATLAB: An Introduction with Applications

6th Edition

ISBN:9781119256830

Author:Amos Gilat

Publisher:Amos Gilat

Chapter1: Starting With Matlab

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1P

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Cicadas are flying, plant-eating insects. One species, the 13-year cicadas (Magicicada), spends five juvenile stages in underground burrows. During the 13 years underground, the cicadas grow from approximately the size of a small ant to nearly the size of an adult cicada. The adult body weights (BW) in grams and wing lengths (WL) in millimeters are given for three different species of these 13-year cicadas in the following table. It is of interest to determine if body weight is a significant predictor of wing length for a 13-year cicada. Considering all assumptions for a parametric test are satisfied, use the obtained jamovi © outputs below to answer the following: Is there a linear relationship between body weight and wing length of 13-year cicadas at 5% level of significance?