Butterfly hot spots. Nature (Sept. 1993) reported on a study of animal and plant species “hot spots” in Great Britain. A hot spot is defined as a 10-km2 area that is species rich—that is, heavily populated by a species of interest. Analogously, a cold spot is a 10@km2 area that is species poor. The accompanying table gives the number of butterfly hot spots and the number of butterfly cold spots in a sample of 2,588 10-km2 areas. In theory, 5% of the areas should be butterfly hot spots and 5% should be butterfly cold spots, while the remaining areas (90%) are neutral. Test the theory, using a = .01.
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