Graphs

Figure 1. Male and Female Spider Distance Travelled Versus Weight for Sabaody Archipelago.  There is a positive correlation between distance travelled and weight for both males and females.  No outliers were reported.  

Figure 2. Weight (mg) and Balloon Length (cm) across male and female spiders on Sabaody Archipelago. In females, there is a positive correlation between weight and balloon length. In males, there is no correlation between weight and balloon length. No outliers were reported in this data set.
 

Figure 1. Distance travelled vs Balloon length of Alabasta spiders. Females have a longer balloon length compared to males. Distance travelled does not correlate with balloon length.

Figure 1. Baltigo spider distance traveled verses the Ballon length. For the male spiders there was very slightly positive relation with the length of the balloon and the distance they traveled. For the females there is a negative correlation for the total distance travelled with the length of the balloon. Two of the data points were omitted as outlires due to the the size of the balloon were one point in which the balloon size was  23 cm balloon and another in which the balloon size was 0 cm.

Figure 1. Distances Traveled vs Sex. The distance the balllon traveled depends on the sex.

Figure 1. Spider weight compared to balloon length based on sex. Females have a more narrow weight range and on average are heavier than male spiders. Females tend to have longer balloon lengths on average, possibly due to larger weight. (Outliers included: (1) Sex: O, Weight: 1.56 mg, Balloon length: 4 cm, and Distance travelled: 36 km. (2) Sex: M, Weight: 1.36 mg, Balloon length: 100 cm, and Distance travelled: 47 km. (3) Sex: F, Weight: 3.3 mg, Balloon length: 7 cm, and Distance travelled: 520 km.)

Figure 1. Karakuri spider balloon length vs. distance travelled. There was a negative correlation between the balloon length (cm) and distance travelled (km) of both male and female Karakuri spiders. There were two outliers, a spider with an unidentified sex and a female spider with a balloon length of 60 cm.

Figure 1. Correlation is observed between balloon length (cm) and weight (mg) of the spiders on Fishman Island. For both males and females, as the weight increases, the balloon length also increases at a constant rate. The femals are consistently heavier than the males but there is insufficient evidence to report a significant correlation.

Figure 1. Title. Description. (statistical test) Outliers.