Re write this : In this case, the body temperatures AND immune cell concentrations for sick frogcats were not extremely unusual as compared to the body temperatures and immune cell concentrations collected from healthy frogcats. The probabilities of observing a body temperature in a healthy frogcat that was greater than the body temperatures observed in sick frogcats ranged between 8.8 to 67.9%. The lowest probabilities are close to our cutoff, but they didn't reach our cutoff - suggesting that the body temperatures observed in sick frogcats were not extremely unusual. Similarly, the probabilities of observing an immune cell concentration in a healthy frogcat that was greater than the immune cell concentrations observed in sick frogcats ranged between 31 to 92%, well outside of our pre-established cutoff - suggesting that the immune cell concentrations observed in sick frogcats were ot extremely unusual. So, the quantitative evidence suggests that the sick frogcats are NOT infected