Figures & data
Figure 1 Map showing the location of different regions in New Zealand used for the analysis. Note that these regional boundaries are those defined by Statistics New Zealand in 1961. n t =total number of births in dataset; n y =average number of births per year.
![Figure 1 Map showing the location of different regions in New Zealand used for the analysis. Note that these regional boundaries are those defined by Statistics New Zealand in 1961. n t =total number of births in dataset; n y =average number of births per year.](/cms/asset/c20ced7f-eca1-4e4c-b672-d501434b2248/tnzr_a_615846_o_f0001g.gif)
Figure 2 The relationship across regions between the mean annual ambient temperature and average proportion of male births (both averaged over 1961–2009). Error bars are 95% confidence intervals.
![Figure 2 The relationship across regions between the mean annual ambient temperature and average proportion of male births (both averaged over 1961–2009). Error bars are 95% confidence intervals.](/cms/asset/8499a29a-1b76-460d-808c-bbfe85aaf1a4/tnzr_a_615846_o_f0002g.gif)
Figure 3 Time series of the proportion of male births and average annual ambient temperature in two contrasting New Zealand regions. A, The warmest region, Northland (overall mean ambient temperature of 15.15 °C). B, The coldest region, Southland (overall mean ambient temperature of 9.87 °C).
![Figure 3 Time series of the proportion of male births and average annual ambient temperature in two contrasting New Zealand regions. A, The warmest region, Northland (overall mean ambient temperature of 15.15 °C). B, The coldest region, Southland (overall mean ambient temperature of 9.87 °C).](/cms/asset/d4db8e3c-b6d9-410d-b882-b2842ff488af/tnzr_a_615846_o_f0003g.gif)