Tables

Small tables floated left and right:

Table 2: Proportion of total variance due to breed differences between Basenjis and Cocker Spaniels (after Scott & Fuller1965)

Variable	Proportion
Posture in Pavlov stand	0.43
Investigative behavior in Pavlov stand	0.46
Escape attempts while in Pavlov stand	0.56
Human avoidance and vocalization at 5 weeks	0.59
Playful fighting at 13–15 weeks	0.42
Leash fighting	0.77
Docility during sit-training	0.48
Running time for long barrier	0.78
Vocalization on U-shaped barrier	0.47

…G. Geiger investigated the breeding-book of Dachshunds in Germany in 1973_52ya and found the scores better distributed than the data studied by Sacher, perhaps due to the 12-point system used as opposed to the 4-point system used in the pointer prize classes [ie. measurement error/range restruction]. He conducted a 3-level nested analysis of variance on 1,463 full-sub & half-sib progeny of 21 sires. In contrast to the earlier findings of Humphrey & Warner1934, King1954 and Mahut1958, his results showed maternal effects but no effect due to sex. The heritabilities are shown in Table 3 (Geiger1973, cited in Pfleiderer-Hogner1979).

Table 3: Heritability estimates in Dachshunds (after Geiger1973)

Trait	Sire	Dam
Hare tracking	0.03	0.46
Nose	0.01	0.39
Seek	0.00	0.41
Obedience	0.01	0.19

A second study of additive genetic variation in 1973_52ya came from the Army Dog Training Center in Solleftea, Sweden. C. Reuterwall and N. Ryman reported on their study of 958 German Shepherds from 29 sires. The 8 behavioral traits studied were labeled A-H:

• Trait A was termed “Affability” (tested by having an unknown person confront the dog);

• Trait B was termed “Disposition for Self Defense” (tested by having an unknown person attack the dog);

• Trait C was termed “Disposition for Self Defense and Defense of Handler” (tested by having an unknown person attack the dog and handler);

• Trait D was termed “Disposition for Fighting in a Playful Manner” (tested by asking the dog to fight for a sleeve or stick);

• Trait E was termed “Courage” (tested by having a man-shaped figure approach the dog);

• Trait F was termed “Ability to Meet with Sudden Strong Auditory Disturbance” (tested by firing shots at some distance and making a noise with tin cans just behind the dog);

• Trait G was termed “Disposition for Forgetting Unpleasant Incidents” (tested by scaring the dog at a certain place and then asking the dog to pass the place again);

• Trait H was termed “Adaptiveness to Different Situations and Environments” (tested by observations during the other parts of the test).

In contrast to Geiger’s findings, Reuterwall and Ryman reported statistically-significant differences between the sexes, males handling noise (Trait F) better and exhibiting more controlled defense (part of Trait C) and playful fighting (Trait D). Sex differences had also been noted by Humphrey & Warner1934, King1954 and Mahut1958. Reuterwall and Ryman noted that, in all 380 the traits studied, the additive genetic variation was small (Reuterwall & Ryman1973). The heritability estimates listed in Table 4 were reported by Willis based on the information found in Reuterwall and Ryman (Willis1977). It should be noted that the scores used by Reuterwall and Ryman were transformed and extremely complex. Some workers in Sweden today, working on the genetics of the breeding program at the Statens Hundskola, feel that the findings of Reuterwall and Ryman’s study are based on scores too complex to have much meaning (L. Falt1982, personal communication).

Collapsed large table:

Tables in blockquotes:

Smol Table.

Foo	Bar	Baz
1	2	3.1234567890

Medium Table.

Foo	Bar	Baz	Quux	Quux 2	Primus	Secundus	Tertius
1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8.1234567890

Large Table.

Name	Date	Active?	Layout	Margin?	Element	Non-JS?	No click?	Mobile Fallback	Narrow	Long Collapse?	FLOSS	Pros/Cons
Tufte-CSS, Dave Liepmann	2014	✅	→	✅	<span>	✅	✅	Pop-in (default: collapsed)	Pop-in	❌	MIT	Static, simple, popular; buggy block elements, endnote-incompatible, limited number supported
sidenotes.js, Said Achmiz	2019	✅	↔︎	✅	<a>	❌	✅	Endnotes	Endnotes (eg. on hover)	✅	MIT	Scales to many, Pandoc-compatible; slow, buggy. (Version 0.123456789)

Note: Tables should be sortable via tablesorter.js, and should use tabular numerals rather than old-style figures like here (0123456789).

Test: setting a double class (.collapse .table-small) on a table, which should work, rather than break it or subsequent layout (eg. list items):

1. one

2. two

3. three

• item A

• item B

• item C