Hi all,
Not sure if any one can help but here goes.
For a recent research i carried out a survey on moths.
I picked 2 separate areas, wooded area and a totally different area habitat wise. Area "A" and Area "B"
For each area i mapped out 10 unique collecting sites.
I then carried out the survey for all area and sites three times round, giving me 30 moth buckets in area A and 30 in area B.
What stats test could i use to look at significant.
I've tried a chi square and t-test but not sure if i'm testing the correct parts of my data.
I've tried Area A and B totals in chi square, but non of the test seem correct.
Do i have to do Area A and Area B against each individual site to find significance, as oppose to just the totals for each area?
Would be great full if anyone can offer any advice.
Cheers
A
Not sure if any one can help but here goes.
For a recent research i carried out a survey on moths.
I picked 2 separate areas, wooded area and a totally different area habitat wise. Area "A" and Area "B"
For each area i mapped out 10 unique collecting sites.
I then carried out the survey for all area and sites three times round, giving me 30 moth buckets in area A and 30 in area B.
What stats test could i use to look at significant.
I've tried a chi square and t-test but not sure if i'm testing the correct parts of my data.
I've tried Area A and B totals in chi square, but non of the test seem correct.
Do i have to do Area A and Area B against each individual site to find significance, as oppose to just the totals for each area?
Would be great full if anyone can offer any advice.
Cheers
A
