openCR-package | R Documentation |
Functions for non-spatial open population analysis by
Cormack-Jolly-Seber (CJS) and Jolly-Seber-Schwarz-Arnason (JSSA)
methods, and by spatially explicit extensions of these
methods. The methods build on Schwarz and Arnason (1996), Borchers and
Efford (2008) and Pledger et al. (2010) (see vignette
for more comprehensive references and likelihood). The parameterisation of JSSA
recruitment is flexible (options include population growth rate \lambda
,
per capita recruitment f
and seniority \gamma
). Spatially explicit
analyses may assume home-range centres are fixed or allow dispersal between
primary sessions according to various probability kernels, including bivariate
normal (BVN) and bivariate t (BVT) (Efford and Schofield 2022).
Package: | openCR |
Type: | Package |
Version: | 2.2.7 |
Date: | 2024-10-23 |
License: | GNU General Public License Version 2 or later |
Data are observations of marked individuals from a ‘robust’ sampling design (Pollock 1982). Primary sessions may include one or more secondary sessions. Detection histories are assumed to be stored in an object of class ‘capthist’ from the package secr. Grouping of occasions into primary and secondary sessions is coded by the ‘intervals’ attribute (zero for successive secondary sessions).
A few test datasets are provided (microtusCH
, FebpossumCH
, dipperCH
,
gonodontisCH
, fieldvoleCH
) and some from secr are also suitable
e.g. ovenCH
and OVpossumCH
.
Models are defined using symbolic formula notation. Possible predictors include both pre-defined variables (b, session etc.), corresponding to ‘behaviour’ and other effects), and user-provided covariates.
Models are fitted by numerically maximizing the likelihood. The function
openCR.fit
creates an object of class
openCR
. Generic methods (print, AIC, etc.) are provided
for each object class.
A link at the bottom of each help page takes you to the help index.
See openCR-vignette.pdf for more.
Murray Efford murray.efford@otago.ac.nz
Borchers, D. L. and Efford, M. G. (2008) Spatially explicit maximum likelihood methods for capture–recapture studies. Biometrics 64, 377–385.
Efford, M. G. and Schofield, M. R. (2020) A spatial open-population capture–recapture model. Biometrics 76, 392–402.
Efford, M. G. and Schofield, M. R. (2022) A review of movement models in open population capture–recapture. Methods in Ecology and Evolution 13, 2106–2118. https://doi.org/10.1111/2041-210X.13947
Glennie, R., Borchers, D. L., Murchie, M. Harmsen, B. J., and Foster, R. J. (2019) Open population maximum likelihood spatial capture–recapture. Biometrics 75, 1345–1355
Pledger, S., Pollock, K. H. and Norris, J. L. (2010) Open capture–recapture models with heterogeneity: II. Jolly-Seber model. Biometrics 66, 883–890.
Pollock, K. H. (1982) A capture–recapture design robust to unequal probability of capture. Journal of Wildlife Management 46, 752–757.
Schwarz, C. J. and Arnason, A. N. (1996) A general methodology for the analysis of capture-recapture experiments in open populations. Biometrics 52, 860–873.
openCR.fit
, capthist
, ovenCH
## Not run:
## a CJS model is fitted by default
openCR.fit(ovenCH)
## End(Not run)
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