marginally significantp = 0.05
Although the effect of fragmentation on all parasite outcomes was weaker (but the effect of forest type on prevalence was marginally significant; p = 0.05), roost duration remained an important predictor for prevalence; the interaction between forest type and wing aspect ratio remained important for intensity variance (roost duration was also significant, as well as an interaction between forest type and diet); and wing aspect ratio remained important for mean intensity (Appendix S2 , Tables A8–A12). 4.