DIFFERENCES IN ACTIVITY 



II 





OMNIVOROUS VE 



GETARIAN 



Age 



Male 



Female M 



ale 



Female 



in 

 Months 



(Avg. 3) 



(Avg. i) (Av 



g. I) 



(Avg. 3) 



I 



73 



102 



68 



53 



2 



689 



724 II 



69 



1040 



3 



2455 



2,944 35 



42 



2017 



4 



642 



3,014 18 



53 



1273 



5 



4375 



6,835 50 



21 



75 



6 



3286 



8,843 8 



45 



146 



7 



3405 



13,308 12 



42 



1175 



8 



3673 



10,898 12 



II 



2188 



9 



3535 



9,688 10 



57 



2156 



10 



4717 



11,643 8 



28 



2316 



II 



3119 



10,136 9 



98 



905 



12 



2935 



10,513 10 



10 



738 



13 



3957 



9,684 8 



26 



680 



14 



5081 



11,613 4 



58 



482 



15 



2285 



9,110 5 



17 



519 



i6 



2247 



8,692 I 



40 



267 



17 



2069 



9,027 I 



79 



29 



i8 



2262 



7,579 



99 



26 



19 



2212 



9,357 



96 



7 



20 



1599 



9,247 



54 



21 



21 



980 



6,940 



55 



16 



22 



1273 



7,156 



37 



13 



23 



1062 



5,730 



81 



16 



24 



7^7 



3,664 









25 



746 



3,529 









26 



266 



3,909 









27 



105 



3,774 









28 



149 



3,609 









29 



15 



3,339 









30 



25 



2,808 









31 



10 



1,911 









32 



4 



3,134 









33 





2,033 









34 





320 









Table II. — Average daily work as indicated by the number of revolutions 

 computed by dividing the total run of the month previous by 30. 



It is especially noticeable that the curves representing the two sexes 

 of the omnivorous feeders correspond much more closely in their fluc- 

 tuations than those of the vegetarian feeders. In fact after the third 

 month similarity in the character and time of these fluctuations of the 



