oEFTA: Obtain data from the European Atlas of Forest Tree Species
In EhrmannS/rasterTools: Obtain and process earth observation data

Description Usage Arguments Details Value Functions References See Also Examples

Obtain presence and habitat suitability data from the European Atlas of Forest Tree Species

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oEFTA(mask = NULL, species = NULL, type = "rpp")

downloadEFTA(file = NULL, localPath = NULL)

`mask`	[`geom` \| `Spatial*` \| `sf` \| `raster`] spatial object of which the extent is the area of interest.
`species`	[`character(.)`] name(s) of species to get data for. Can be abbreviated if a `catalog` is provided.
`type`	[`character(1)`] the dataset type, either `"rpp"` (relative probability of presence) or `"mhs"` (maximum habitat suitability).
`file`	[`character(1)`] the name of the file to download.
`localPath`	[`character(1)`] the local path where files are supposed to be stored (i.e. on your harddisc).

The values in this dataset are originally stored as values in the range of 0 and 1 (the probability of presence). Here they are transformed to integer factors from 0 to 100.

The object provided in mask is treated as a single mask, irrespective of that object consisting of only one or several features. The extent comprising all features (point(s), line(s), polygon(s)) is used as area of interest. This is in contrast to obtain, where a mask may consist of several features, each of which are treated as seperate mask.

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downloadEFTA: function to download data related to the EFTA dataset

de Rigo, D., Caudullo, G., Houston Durrant, T., San-Miguel-Ayanz, J., 2016. The European Atlas of Forest Tree Species: modelling, data and information on forest tree species. In: San-Miguel-Ayanz, J., de Rigo, D., Caudullo, G., Houston Durrant, T., Mauri, A. (Eds.), European Atlas of Forest Tree Species. Publ. Off. EU, Luxembourg, pp.

Other obtain operators (Europe): oCLC, oEMMA

## Not run: 

myTrees <- oEFTA(mask = rtGeoms$mask,
                 species = c("Quercus robur", "Alnus incana", 
                             "Pinus sylvestris", "Betula sp"))
visualise(gridded = myTrees, trace = TRUE)

# get the (updated) bibliography
reference(style = "bibtex")

## End(Not run)