Figures & data
Figure 2. Mean bimonthly home range sizes measured with different MCP estimates(100%, 95%, 50%) of adult (A) and subadult (B) hinds in 1997 and 1998. Vertical bars represent standard deviations.
![Figure 2. Mean bimonthly home range sizes measured with different MCP estimates(100%, 95%, 50%) of adult (A) and subadult (B) hinds in 1997 and 1998. Vertical bars represent standard deviations.](/cms/asset/11149ac1-ffba-453d-8ccb-b1340c946af0/tizo_a_224890_o_f0002g.gif)
Table I. Seasonal home range (MCP100%) overlap between preceding and following seasons and vice versa.
Figure 4. Variation of mean home range sizes(ha) in days with no tourists and in those with tourists.
![Figure 4. Variation of mean home range sizes(ha) in days with no tourists and in those with tourists.](/cms/asset/cb1297a3-1163-404f-ad0f-61e5bceb3091/tizo_a_224890_o_f0004g.gif)
Figure 5. Annual habitat selection(Ivlev index; third level, Johnson Citation1980).
![Figure 5. Annual habitat selection(Ivlev index; third level, Johnson Citation1980).](/cms/asset/5a4181fa-5a08-4c33-ad14-b1d8dbe00267/tizo_a_224890_o_f0005g.gif)
Table II. Seasonal preference index (Ivlev, third level, see Johnson Citation1980). SF = subadult females, AF = adult females; M = male M1.
Table III. Preferences for browsed species, in different seasons. In parentheses, the standardized Ivlev's selectivity index for each species (see Methods).
Table IV. Selectivity (Ivlev's index) of different vegetation types, in each season. A = availability; U = use.
Figure 6. Browsed plants in relation to their overall abundance. For each species is reported the percentage of plants browsed in relation to the total number of plants recorded.
![Figure 6. Browsed plants in relation to their overall abundance. For each species is reported the percentage of plants browsed in relation to the total number of plants recorded.](/cms/asset/1705d7d1-b1cc-4a9c-9c42-c1e92e88f362/tizo_a_224890_o_f0006g.gif)
Figure 8. Monthly variations in the relationships between number of browsed plants(trees and scrubs) and height of herbaceous layer associations. Browsing frequency was low when the herbaceous vegetation peaked. Data on availability of grass associations are from the Monte Arcosu WWF Reserve archive.
![Figure 8. Monthly variations in the relationships between number of browsed plants(trees and scrubs) and height of herbaceous layer associations. Browsing frequency was low when the herbaceous vegetation peaked. Data on availability of grass associations are from the Monte Arcosu WWF Reserve archive.](/cms/asset/73e0388d-142b-428c-a6bc-2350b629f87e/tizo_a_224890_o_f0008g.gif)