Fig. 6.
Redshift evolution of the quiescent fractions (fq) for field (dotted), group (dashed), and cluster (solid) galaxies. Similar to the upper left-hand panel in figure 5, the data points in the high-redshift bin for the mass bin 9.25–9.5 are removed due to the mass incompleteness. The Butcher–Oemler effect (Butcher & Oemler 1984) is clearly seen but with a mass dependence. The effect is stronger for less-massive galaxies and lesser for massive galaxies. For comparison, we also add the fq results from Wagner et al. (2017) (cyan circles) with M* > 1010.1 M⊙ in the upper right-hand panel. It is seen that our result is in agreement with that from Wagner et al. (2017). (Color online)

Redshift evolution of the quiescent fractions (fq) for field (dotted), group (dashed), and cluster (solid) galaxies. Similar to the upper left-hand panel in figure 5, the data points in the high-redshift bin for the mass bin 9.25–9.5 are removed due to the mass incompleteness. The Butcher–Oemler effect (Butcher & Oemler 1984) is clearly seen but with a mass dependence. The effect is stronger for less-massive galaxies and lesser for massive galaxies. For comparison, we also add the fq results from Wagner et al. (2017) (cyan circles) with M* > 1010.1M in the upper right-hand panel. It is seen that our result is in agreement with that from Wagner et al. (2017). (Color online)

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