25 files changed, 42 insertions, 278 deletions
diff --git a/poster/abstract.tex b/poster/abstract.tex
deleted file mode 100644
index 6bbd412..0000000
--- a/poster/abstract.tex
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,8 +0,0 @@
-The experiment aimed to examine the spatial and behavioral interactions between antlions (Myr\-meleon Immaculatus) as the space they had to distribute themselves decreased.
-Throughout the experiment pit depth, width, location, and cannibalism were measures.
-This was done by placing antlions in an enclosure and recording their settlement patterns and behaviors, then by reducing the habitat size of the antlions over time to examine changes in position and interaction.
-Lastly, a python program was made to analytically compare the data and create graphical representations of the data, such as voronoi diagrams.
-It was hypothesised that cannibalism would increase and that pit depth and width would change proportionally to the environment.
-The hypothesis that they exhibit more extreme behaviors under space constraints was confirmed because, proportional to the number introduced, especially in the 8x7 trial, as cannibalism and non-formation of pits increased significantly---likely as a compensatory mechanism to ensure that a stable ``surface group'' could still safely exist.
-Additionally, territory (measurable by the Voronoi diagrams and by nearest neighbor) decreased towards the later trials, and the patterns did not merely display the same structure scaled down---rather, antlions accepted more dense conditions by increasing pit density.
-This likely corresponds to natural conditions (especially in hatcheries) where some proportion of the antlions remain on the surface (increasing with population density because it's understood to mean a prevalence of food), and as the surface antlions become adults (sometimes fed through cannibalism), new larvae emerge to take their place and sustain the species' propagation.
diff --git a/poster/analysis.tex b/poster/analysis.tex
deleted file mode 100644
index 8c3e55a..0000000
--- a/poster/analysis.tex
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,30 +0,0 @@
-The patterns created by antlion groups are emergent: they don't exhibit top-down structure like a highly regular tiled or even consistent polymorphism across trials.
-However, the antlions (Myrmeleon immaculatus) did cluster somewhat (remaining close to each other despite available space, in some cases) but regardless maintained sufficient area to capture food, either of the cannibalistic or regular sort.
-These patterns likely developed, at least in the short terms these antlions were studied, by slow movement of the pits across the trial area, either by live migration or abandonment of old pits (which often occurred).
-The Voronoi diagrams are the primary source which exhibits these traits: scaled down to the window of the trial area which antlions populated, the area claimed by each individual antlion is somewhat consistent, explicable by a selfish algorithm: each antlion wants to optimize its area of ant capture (represented by ``claimed'' regions on the Voronoi diagrams), so the area was shared about equally by the group.
-Also, average distance to nearest neighbor decreased with lesser trial area: from 5--6cm on average in the 33x32cm trial down to 3--3.5cm in the 8x7cm trial, the graph in Figure 3 demonstrates a clear correlation, with a notable (but inconclusive) p-value of about 8\%, between territorial area and total area.
-Additionally, compensatory behaviors were exhibited which further managed the population: cannibalism and reclusion both prevented surface overpopulation (because when two antlions were too close, one or the other usually occurred).
-
-On the scale of individual pits, antlions optimize for energy.
-Unrelated to their partners' pits size, antlions typically size their pits to capture ants.
-Weekly feedings helped maintain the natural analogue to scarce ant feedings, so the antlions had to create their pits as determined by the density of the environment (simulated by a small area, which antlions readily detected despite their blindness by extensive trails created in the container).
-This caused them to create significantly smaller pits (so much so that at about .8cm deep and .8cm wide, measurement errors became excessively significant) in smaller containers (in terms of depth and width) because the antlions were aware that ants would, regardless, fall in rather than survive throughout the antlion colony.
-This is in contrast to the 33x32 where none of the antlions formed pits shallower than 1.1cm and one pit was 4.2cm wide.
-Furthermore, large pits may have become an unnecessary aggression or warning mechanism because, in order to preserve the larvae, the species would require sufficiently clear land that a group could populate the surface fully without unintentionally increasing cannibalism rates.
-
-Throughout the study a clear increase in extreme behaviors was noted, which is shown by Table 1 (Appendix B, Figure 4), which shows that the initial 33x32 trial size had a 19.35\% fatality rate among the 31 antlions involved in the trial, compared the last 8x7 trial size which had a 33.33\% fatality rate.
-This resulted in a 13.9785\% increase in deaths throughout the study, which falls within a p value of below 0.05, making the results statistically significant.
-The increase in deaths point towards increased cannibalism within the competing antlion population, as all deceased bodies were found with no head or appendages, but rather just a hard exoskeleton, leading to the conclusion that the antlions were cannibalized.
-The observed cannibalism of antlions supported the hypothesis that extreme behaviors would increase as trial size decreased, as antlions are known to resort to cannibalism in times of environmental and biological stress.
-Furthermore, the increased cannibalism was most likely a result of increased one one interactions between antlions within a smaller trial groups, as the antlions in smaller trial groups have less space to settle in, increasing the chances that they will come into contact with another antlion.
-Increased cannibalism could also have been a result of increased competition at lower trial sizes, as in lower trial sizes food was not as spread out as much as it was in larger trial sizes, which could result in increased competition, leading to aggressive behavior such as cannibalism.
-Furthermore, extreme behavior such as reclusivity, measured in the total antlions without pits, barely changed in relation to the total antlions introduced in the trial, as a reclusivity percentage of 29.03\% was noted in the 33x32 trial, and a reclusivity percentage of 25\% was noted in the 8x7 trial (Appendix B, Figure 4), which is not statistically significant change.
-This led to the conclusion that as trial size decreases aggressive behavior such as cannibalism increases, however, pacifistic behaviors such as reclusiveness are not affected.
-However, because the total amount of pits observed in each trial decrease as trial size decreases, it is possible that antlions keep a ration between the total amount of available territory and the number of active pits to avoid competition, as mentioned above in the territory calculation.
-
-Both sets of behavior---extreme interactions like high levels of reclusivity or cannibalism and the spatial patterning of antlions under space constraints---are useful in models of the natural environments and behavior of antlion larvae.
-Reclusivity, for example, is an evolved behavior intended to allow as many larvae as possible to become adults as quickly as possible: rather than spread the wealth of ant food across a very large population, a partial proportion surface and would become adults within a matter of weeks.
-This is a protection mechanism against predators, and makes sense for the individual: reclusive behavior underground usually doesn't lead to death and below a certain threshold of energy intake, a pit on the surface doesn't make sense---especially considering the cannibalism risk.
-Cannibalism is partially an accidental behavior, but could certainly have some evolutionary implications: if the food supply runs low, antlions will move more and more antlions will be consumed by their peers to make up for the food supply.
-Furthermore, the increased surface density under more dense conditions, simulated by a small trial area, (rather than constant density with increasing reclusivity) means that antlions use population density as a proxy for food density because in nature, it would mean the area can support sufficient surface-dwellers.
-Antlions' behavior in the artifically constrained trial areas models closely their behavior in densely populated, constantly recycling nurseries, which explains the lack of highly regular structure.
diff --git a/poster/conclusion.tex b/poster/conclusion.tex
deleted file mode 120000
index a48f6b7..0000000
--- a/poster/conclusion.tex
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1 +0,0 @@
-../data/conclusion.tex
-\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/poster/datatables.tex b/poster/datatables.tex
deleted file mode 120000
index bc02edd..0000000
--- a/poster/datatables.tex
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1 +0,0 @@
-../gen/tables.tex
-\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/poster/document.tex b/poster/document.tex
deleted file mode 100644
index 7e27dfb..0000000
--- a/poster/document.tex
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,62 +0,0 @@
-\input format
-
-\vbox{%
-  \noindent\colorbox{head}{\vbox{
-    \fullline{%
-      \vbox to 0pt{\pdfximage height 4.3in{../outputs/qr-source.png}\pdfrefximage\pdflastximage\vss}%
-      \hfil
-      \vbox to 0pt{\pdfximage height 4.3in{../outputs/qr.png}\pdfrefximage\pdflastximage\vss}%
-    }%
-  \vskip1in
-  \vbox to 0pt{%
-    \color{title}
-    \fullline{%
-      \hfil
-      \title Antlions' Group Distribution and Behavior under Varying Spatial Constraints%
-      \hfil
-    }%
-    \vskip.5in
-    \fullline{
-      \hfil
-      \subtitle Holden Rohrer and Radeen Dixon
-      \hfil
-    }
-    \fullline{
-      \subtitle
-      \hskip0pt plus .2fil
-      Source Code
-      \hfil
-      Report Full Text
-      \hskip0pt plus .2fil
-    }
-    \vss
-  }%
-  \vskip3in}}%
-  \vskip1pt
-  \fullline{%
-    \hfil
-    \colo{%
-      \include Essential Question and Hypothesis;hypothesis
-      \include Abstract;abstract
-      \image imagesone
-      \include Background Information;research
-      \image imagestwo
-    }\hfil\colo{
-      \include Materials;materials
-      \image imagesthree
-      \include Methods;methods
-      \include Voronoi Diagrams;voronoi
-    }\hfil\colo{
-      \include Results;results
-      \include Variables;vars
-      \image imagesfour
-      \include Experiment Notes;notes
-    }\hfil\colo{
-      \spacing=110\include Data Analysis;analysis
-      \image imagesfive
-      \include Conclusion;conclusion
-    }\hfil
-  }
-}
-
-\bye
diff --git a/poster/format.tex b/poster/format.tex
deleted file mode 100644
index 6c1dd91..0000000
--- a/poster/format.tex
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,76 +0,0 @@
-\input color
-
-\fboxsep=0pt %color.tex is stupid
-
-\input palette
-
-\pagecolor{page} %
-\color{text} %text color
-
-\long\def\colo#1{\colorbox{colo}{\vbox to 31.5in{#1\vfil}}}
-
-\pdfpageheight=36in
-\pdfpagewidth=48in
-\newdimen\fullhsize\fullhsize=48in
-\voffset=-1in\hoffset=-1in
-\def\fullline{\hbox to \fullhsize}
-\hsize=11in
-\vsize=36in
-\nopagenumbers
-
-%gives ''\newfont myfont=cmr10@14pt''
-\newcount\thespacing
-\newdimen\size
-\def\spacing{
-  \afterassignment\adjs \thespacing}
-\def\adjs{%adjust spacing
-  \baselineskip=\size \multiply\baselineskip by \thespacing \divide\baselineskip by 100
-}
-\def\newfont#1=#2@#3pt{%name, base, size
-  \expandafter\font\csname x#1\endcsname=#2 at #3pt
-  \expandafter\edef\csname #1\endcsname{\size=#3pt \adjs \csname x#1\endcsname}
-}
-
-% font definitions
-\spacing=120
-\newfont title=cmss10@72pt
-\newfont subtitle=cmss10@48pt
-\newfont text=cmr10@18pt\text
-\newfont bold=cmb10@18pt
-\newfont ital=cmmi10@18pt
-\newfont head=cmb10@24pt
-
-\parindent=.5in
-
-% sectioning
-\def\section#1{%
-  \noindent\colorbox{section}{%
-    \vbox{%
-      \vskip5pt%
-      \centerline{\head\color{sectiontext}#1}
-      \vskip10pt%
-    }%
-  }%
-  \bigbreak\noindent
-}
-
-\def\include #1;#2 {
-  \section{#1}%
-  {\leftskip=12pt\rightskip=\leftskip\input #2\par}
-  \bigbreak
-}
-
-%% pictures
-\newcount\pics
-\def\pic#1#2{\pdfximage width #1{#2}\pdfrefximage\pdflastximage}
-\def\caption#1{\def\a{#1}\ifx\a\empty\else\global\advance\pics by 1\line{\vbox{\baselineskip=18pt\smallskip\leftskip=0pt plus 1fill\rightskip=0pt plus 1fill\parindent=0pt\relax Fig \number\pics: #1\bigskip}}\fi}
-\def\picture#1#2#3{\vbox{\pic{#3}{#1}\hsize=#3\caption{#2}}}
-\def\picturetop#1#2#3{\vtop{\pic{#3}{#1}\hsize=#3\caption{#2}}}
-
-%% the godly `pre`
-
-\def\pre#1{\par\leavevmode\llap{\hbox to \parindent{\hfil #1 \hfil}}}
-
-%% gives image files infinite stretch
-
-\def\image #1 {\vfil\input #1\vfil}
diff --git a/poster/hypothesis.tex b/poster/hypothesis.tex
deleted file mode 120000
index e68c480..0000000
--- a/poster/hypothesis.tex
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1 +0,0 @@
-../data/hypothesis.tex
-\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/poster/imagesfive.tex b/poster/imagesfive.tex
deleted file mode 100644
index d5f9a4e..0000000
--- a/poster/imagesfive.tex
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,7 +0,0 @@
-\line{
-  \hskip 0pt plus .5fil
-  \picture{../photos/a.jpg}{Part of the DNA barcoding process for species determination: concentrated mixture after chemicals, centrifuging, and crushing}{5in}
-  \hfil
-  \picture{../photos/code.png}{The code used to create Voronoi diagrams with SciPy and Matplotlib}{5in}
-  \hskip 0pt plus .5fil
-}
diff --git a/poster/imagesfour.tex b/poster/imagesfour.tex
deleted file mode 100644
index 88b81fb..0000000
--- a/poster/imagesfour.tex
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,7 +0,0 @@
-\line{
-  \hfil
-  \picture{../photos/2019-12-02-2.jpg}{A photo of a relatively large trial showing the constancy of trails and establishment of one pit in a 16x17 container}{4in}
-  \hfil
-  \picture{../photos/2019-11-21-4.jpg}{7 well-established pits in the 17x16 trial}{4in}
-  \hfil
-}
diff --git a/poster/imagesone.tex b/poster/imagesone.tex
deleted file mode 100644
index fc0e62b..0000000
--- a/poster/imagesone.tex
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,8 +0,0 @@
-\line{%
-  \hfil
-  \picture{../photos/diagram.jpg}{The relative sizes of each trial}{4in}
-  \hfil
-  \picture{../photos/2019-10-18-1.jpg}{A 3cm antlion pit}{4in}
-  \hfil
-}
-
diff --git a/poster/imagesthree.tex b/poster/imagesthree.tex
deleted file mode 100644
index 0f4f39e..0000000
--- a/poster/imagesthree.tex
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,8 +0,0 @@
-\line{
-  \hfil
-  \picture{../photos/2019-12-13-3.jpg}{An antlion in the inter-trial holding containers with native sand}{3.5in}
-  \hfil
-  \picture{../photos/2019-10-18-2.jpg}{The full, original hosting container for antlions (32x33), with significant wandering}{3.5in}
-  \hfil
-  \picture{../photos/c.jpg}{All of the antlion holding containers in the corner}{3.5in}
-}
diff --git a/poster/imagestwo.tex b/poster/imagestwo.tex
deleted file mode 100644
index 4f5db63..0000000
--- a/poster/imagestwo.tex
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,7 +0,0 @@
-\line{
-  \hfil
-  \picture{../photos/2019-12-13-2.jpg}{An antlion being pulled out of the 8x7 enclosure}{5in}
-  \hfil
-  \picture{../photos/2019-12-02-2.jpg}{A number of lines formed by wandering antlions determining density}{5in}
-  \hfil
-}
diff --git a/poster/img1.i b/poster/img1.i
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..8f3385f
--- /dev/null
+++ b/poster/img1.i
@@ -0,0 +1,8 @@
+\line{%
+  \hfil
+  \picture{img/diagram.jpg}{The relative sizes of each trial}{4in}
+  \hfil
+  \picture{img/2019-10-18-1.jpg}{A 3cm antlion pit}{4in}
+  \hfil
+}
+
diff --git a/poster/img2.i b/poster/img2.i
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..9dcec3f
--- /dev/null
+++ b/poster/img2.i
@@ -0,0 +1,7 @@
+\line{
+  \hfil
+  \picture{img/2019-12-13-2.jpg}{An antlion being pulled out of the 8x7 enclosure}{5in}
+  \hfil
+  \picture{img/2019-12-02-2.jpg}{A number of lines formed by wandering antlions determining density}{5in}
+  \hfil
+}
diff --git a/poster/img3.i b/poster/img3.i
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..29aa00a
--- /dev/null
+++ b/poster/img3.i
@@ -0,0 +1,8 @@
+\line{
+  \hfil
+  \picture{img/2019-12-13-3.jpg}{An antlion in the inter-trial holding containers with native sand}{3.5in}
+  \hfil
+  \picture{img/2019-10-18-2.jpg}{The full, original hosting container for antlions (32x33), with significant wandering}{3.5in}
+  \hfil
+  \picture{img/c.jpg}{All of the antlion holding containers in the corner}{3.5in}
+}
diff --git a/poster/img4.i b/poster/img4.i
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..26109ec
--- /dev/null
+++ b/poster/img4.i
@@ -0,0 +1,7 @@
+\line{
+  \hfil
+  \picture{img/2019-12-02-2.jpg}{A photo of a relatively large trial showing the constancy of trails and establishment of one pit in a 16x17 container}{4in}
+  \hfil
+  \picture{img/2019-11-21-4.jpg}{7 well-established pits in the 17x16 trial}{4in}
+  \hfil
+}
diff --git a/poster/img5.i b/poster/img5.i
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..b362e0a
--- /dev/null
+++ b/poster/img5.i
@@ -0,0 +1,7 @@
+\line{
+  \hskip 0pt plus .5fil
+  \picture{img/a.jpg}{Part of the DNA barcoding process for species determination: concentrated mixture after chemicals, centrifuging, and crushing}{5in}
+  \hfil
+  \picture{img/code.png}{The code used to create Voronoi diagrams with SciPy and Matplotlib}{5in}
+  \hskip 0pt plus .5fil
+}
diff --git a/poster/materials.tex b/poster/materials.tex
deleted file mode 100644
index a0d584e..0000000
--- a/poster/materials.tex
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,9 +0,0 @@
-First, a 32x33 container was used to house antlions.
- A cardboard barrier (and sufficient tape) was constructed to restrict it to a 24x24, 16x17, and 8x7 spaces.
- Approximately 200 pounds, or four 50lb bags, of quartz sand were needed as a substrate.
- Next, 40 antlions were obtained and 160 ants for food.
- 40 plastic circular containers (at a six inch diameter and a four inch depth) housed the antlions and 1 housed the ants.
- One meter stick, a six inch ruler, and a sharpie were obtained to measure and obtain data from trials.
-  Then, 40 toothpicks and a small plastic cup with a diameter of 2 inches were applied to record and manage the locations of antlions throughout the study.
- A sieve was used to move the antlions from place to place and secure them.
- 
diff --git a/poster/methods.tex b/poster/methods.tex
deleted file mode 120000
index 0c21b77..0000000
--- a/poster/methods.tex
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1 +0,0 @@
-../data/methods.tex
-\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/poster/notes.tex b/poster/notes.tex
deleted file mode 100644
index 16ab39b..0000000
--- a/poster/notes.tex
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,6 +0,0 @@
-Through the experiment several things were noted that could have improved the efficiency of the procedure and became a challenge, for example keeping track of the antlions became challenging as the experiment progressed, especially in the later trials when some of the antlions began to hide passively beneath the sand.
-Furthermore, removing the antlions from the enclosure after each trial became tedious, as it was difficult to find antlions that were under the sand or evaded capture.
-However,  the setup and introductory periods both went well with each trial, as no major issues arose when setting the trials or when introducing the antlions.
-It was also noted that depth and width of the pits were smaller in trials with smaller enclosures and that antlions had roughly the same density across all sizes because they would become `dormant' if sufficient area was not readily available, both of which could be due to increased  interaction between antlions within smaller enclosures.
-Measurement of the antlions' pits also  became difficult, especially as the pits decreased in size (namely in the $<$1cm range), because parallax and `bumping' of the pits could introduce error.
-Lastly, cannibalism and death occurred at a relatively constant rate across all trials, indicating that cannibalism was more a function of time than a result of overcrowding.
diff --git a/poster/palette.tex b/poster/palette.h
index eba186e..eba186e 100644
--- a/poster/palette.tex
+++ b/poster/palette.h
diff --git a/poster/research.tex b/poster/research.tex
deleted file mode 100644
index da280aa..0000000
--- a/poster/research.tex
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,20 +0,0 @@
-To design the experiment and understand the organisms' underlying behaviors which might affect it, extensive background research was required---specifically on their spatial distribution patterns.
-First, a previous study analyzing the spatial patterning and structure of termite mounds in an African savanna was examined to better understand the procedure of the experiment.
-This study examined how different termite colonies in the African savanna positioned themselves in relation to one another, and uncovered that termite mounds each neighbor sic other termite mounds at a relatively constant distance, creating uniform hexagons of termite mounds through the savannah.
-Furthermore, this study uncovered that termite mounds must maintain a constant distance from each other to prevent conflict between termite colonies, which would limit the overall success of the species.
-These results helped guide and shape this study that was conducted by providing insight to the possible intraspecies competition that could result from close antlion contact, leading to the prediction that antlions (Myrmeleon immaculatus) would have to space themselves in order to prevent competition for food.
-Lastly, this study determined that a change in available space could affect the spatial patterns of termites as well as their behavior, which was later used in designing the conducted experiment.
-
-Next, several studies regarding the anatomy and behavior of antlions were used in order to better understand the insects.
-These studies determined that antlions stay in their larva form, in which they make pits, for 6-8 weeks and develop slower when exposed to less food.
-This helped determine the timeline of the experiment and determine the intervals at which the antlions would be fed, as in order to keep results consistent the antlions would have to be the same throughout the course of the experiment, which would require the participating antlions to be fed less in order to stay in their larva stage to make pits.
-Furthermore, these studies examined terms such as pit depth and width as well as the feeding patterns and behaviors of antlions, which became crucial areas of study throughout the experiment, as these studies determined that pit depth and width can signify the dominance and success of antlion settlement.
-This helped determine the dependent variable---size/density constraints---to examine over the course of the study.
-Finally, these studies determined that antlions have a tendency to cannibalize each other in times of food shortage and significant competition.
-This provided another dependent variable to track over time and examine as size decreased, as cannibalized antlions were unsuccessfully metabolized and evident in pits.
-
-Lastly, a series of studies about antlion dispersal pattern called the ``Doughnut theory'' were examined to better understand the current scientific knowledge surrounding antlion dispersal patterns.
-These papers determined that antlions naturally position themselves in a ``doughnut,'' in which a ring of antlions circle a center point or food source to limit competition for ants, as each antlion has equal access to the food source.
-This study also concluded that when antlions are introduced one by one the same results occur, which confirmed that the procedure could introduce one antlion at a time without interfering with results and spatial patterns, helping further perfect and standardize the procedure, as well as provide a better understanding of antlions behavior patterns.
-These studies provided a better understanding of antlion settlement patterns and gave a guideline for what to expect as trials continued.
-Finally these studies provided scientific procedures that could be tested and confirmed throughout the experiment, allowing for a source to cross-check results and procedures with in order to perfect the procedure of the experiment.
diff --git a/poster/results.tex b/poster/results.tex
deleted file mode 100644
index 8506bdd..0000000
--- a/poster/results.tex
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,21 +0,0 @@
-\input datatables
-\newfont tablefont=cmr10@11pt
-\def\table#1#2{
-  \vbox{\setbox0=\vbox{\halign{&\vrule\strut\hskip3pt\hfil {\tablefont ##}\hfil\hskip3pt\vrule\cr\noalign{\hrule}
-    #1
-  }}\hsize=\wd0\box0\caption{#2}}
-}
-\def\vtable#1#2{
-  \vbox{\line{\hfil{\hsize=2in\valign{&\hrule\vfil\vskip2pt\tablefont\noindent ##\par\vfil\vskip2pt\hrule\cr\noalign{\vrule}
-    #1
-  }}\hfil}\caption{#2}}
-}
-\par\line{\picturetop{../graph/depth_width.png}{Antlions' pits' depths and widths correlate strongly with square root of trial area, meaning that antlions are aware of how to optimally obtain ants for the group. Bigger dots mean more pits of that size in that trial area}{6in}\hfil
-  \picturetop{../photos/pcr.jpg}{DNA Ladder and PCR tests were used to detect Cytochrome-B gene appearance in a primed DNA mixture from crushed antlions.}{4in}
-}
-\kern-1.3in\hbox{
-  \picture{../graph/nearest_neighbor.png}{The geometric average of trial edge length correlates closely with nearest neighbor distance, demonstrating consistent spacing by antlions.}{6in}
-  \deaths{Number of Deaths and Pits Successfully Formed in Each Trial/Subtrial}
-}
-
-\territory{The Pit Depths, Widths, and ``Territory,'' Observed in Each Trial}
diff --git a/poster/vars.tex b/poster/vars.tex
deleted file mode 120000
index 1e97452..0000000
--- a/poster/vars.tex
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1 +0,0 @@
-../data/vars.tex
-\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/poster/voronoi.tex b/poster/voronoi.i
index d8dba8c..bbf35ee 100644
--- a/poster/voronoi.tex
+++ b/poster/voronoi.i
@@ -9,10 +9,10 @@
   
 
 \line{
-  \fourpic{../imgs/2019-10-16.png}{../imgs/2019-10-30.png}{../imgs/2019-12-19.png}{../imgs/2019-12-3.png}{2.5in}{2in}
+  \fourpic{imgs/2019-10-16.png}{imgs/2019-10-30.png}{imgs/2019-12-19.png}{imgs/2019-12-3.png}{2.5in}{2in}
   \hfil
   \vbox{\hsize=5.5in
-    \noindent{\bold Individual Trial Voronoi Diagrams}
+    \noindent{\bf Individual Trial Voronoi Diagrams}
 
     The ant\-lions were studied in several different (restricted) container sizes.
     These Voronoi diagrams which label the territories of each ant\-lion (an ant\-lion ``possesses'' a part of the map within its segmented portion if its pit (the blue dot) is closest to that point).
@@ -22,10 +22,11 @@
 \vskip.2in
 \line{
   %%Images
-  \fourpic{../imgs/2019-12-19.png}{../imgs/2019-12-20.png}{../imgs/2019-12-3.png}{../imgs/2019-12-5.png}{2.5in}{2in}
+  \fourpic{imgs/2019-12-19.png}{imgs/2019-12-20.png}{imgs/2019-12-3.png}{imgs/2019-12-5.png}{2.5in}{2in}
   \hfil
   \vbox{\hsize=5.5in%
-    \noindent{\bold Trial and subtrial Voronoi Diagrams}
+    \noindent{\bf Trial and subtrial Voronoi Diagrams}
+
     Two trial sizes were tested twice (earlier on left, later on right) because the ant\-lions submerged themsel\-ves in the sand and became inaccessible.
     This shows that, when given appropriate time to develop new nursery conditions, ant\-lions manage to successfully redistribute themselves.
     In the wild, this would correspond to a number becoming full adults and the remaining larvae rising to the surface.