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Tubuca rosea Carapace Breadth

Summary

Medium Carapace Breadth: 17.5 mm ± 6.13 (sd), 95% range: 5.4–29.5 mm

size data for Tubuca rosea

Data

All measurements are in millimeters (mm). Download Data

Individuals

ReferenceSexWidthNotes
Crane (1975)female16
Crane (1975)female17.5
Crane (1975)male20.5
Crane (1975)male25.6
Crane (1975)male27.5
Rosenberg (2000)male20.5
Rosenberg (2000)male20.05
Tina et al. (2016)male7Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)male8.5Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)male10.6Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)male11Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)male11.6Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)male11.8Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)male12Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)male13.3Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)male13Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)male14.3Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)male14.3Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)male15.4Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)male15.4Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)male15.4Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)male16.8Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)male16.9Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)male17.1Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)male16.8Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)male19.8Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)male18.3Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)male18.6Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)male19.7Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)male21.8Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)male22.1Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)male23.3Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)male23.5Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)female8.4Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)female10.5Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)female10.6Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)female12.2Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)female11.7Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)female12Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)female11.6Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)female12.1Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)female12.6Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)female13.3Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)female15.1Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)female15.3Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)female16.5Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)female17.5Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)female17.4Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)female18.4Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)female18.2Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)female18.5Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)female20.2Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)female22.4Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)female22.3Data extracted from figure 1
Tina et al. (2016)female21.8Data extracted from figure 1

Means w/Standard Deviation

ReferenceSexnMeanSDNotes
Jaroensutasinee & Jaroensutasinee (2004)male118.284.37
Jaroensutasinee & Jaroensutasinee (2004)female114.124.11

Means w/Standard Error

ReferenceSexnMeanSENotes
Tina et al. (2017)male5210.310.36
Tina et al. (2017)female359.560.31
Tina et al. (2017)male3126.161.01
Tina et al. (2017)male3130.211.12
Tina et al. (2017)female1318.060.5ovigerous
Tina et al. (2017)female2017.020.48non-ovigerous
Tina et al. (2018)male3917.940.38
Tina et al. (2018)female5317.520.24
Tina et al. (2018)male3716.750.39
Tina et al. (2018)female3616.860.33
Keeratipattarakarn et al. (2018)female2217.740.51ovigerous
Keeratipattarakarn et al. (2018)female1716.80.48non-ovigerous
Keeratipattarakarn et al. (2020)male1419.910.53
Keeratipattarakarn et al. (2020)female1120.270.52