Differences between multi- and single-species networks.

<p>Differences are in characteristics that determine co-occurrence in modules and centrality of individuals (rows) for three localities (columns). (<b>A-C</b>) The <i>z</i>-score-standardized coefficients of a multiple-regression on matrices procedure. (<b>D-F</b>) The importance of coefficients calculated from a multi-model inference procedure as the sum of model weights across all the models in which the coefficient appears (see <a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0117909#pone.0117909.s006" target="_blank">S1 Table</a>). In <b>A-C</b> ‘phylogeny’ is the taxonomic distance between two individuals. In <b>D-F</b> ‘species’ is a factor depicting rodent species identity. BM—body mass; RSM—relative spleen mass to body mass. Note that: (i) in Buriram the single-species network was not analyzed because it was not statistically significantly modular; (ii) RSM was not included in the analyses in Mondolkiri due to an excess of missing cases; (iii) Statistical significance is relevant only for <b>A-C</b>.