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Fig. 5. Time-to-failure during increasing and maintained high-temperature stress,
and time-to-recovery following hyperthermic failure of motor patterning, in
each group. (A) There was a main effect of photoperiod on time-to-failure.
12:12 locusts had a significantly longer time-to-failure than 16:8 locusts.
(B) There was a significant interaction between the effects of photoperiod,
pre-treatment and sex on time-to-recovery. In general, 16:8 animals had a
longer time-to-recovery than 12:12 animals, but this difference was mainly
driven by the 16:8 control females, whose time-to-recovery was significantly
longer than all other groups. 16:8 HS males had a significantly longer
time-to-recovery than 12:12 HS males.