View source: R/lambda_matrix.R
lambda_matrix | R Documentation |
A calculation of the finite rate of increase (lambda) using a simplied population projection matrix approach based on basic demographic data.
The model based on demographic data: age of first basic reproduction, number of female offspring per female, maximum age of reproduction, and two pieces of empirical survival data: 1) the juvenile survival rate through to adulthood, and 2) annual survival rate for adults.
lambda_matrix(r.stage, b, stages, terminal)
r.stage |
Stage in which first reproduction occurs |
b |
Number of female offspring per female |
stages |
Number of distinct survival/fecundity stages |
S |
Vector of stage specific survival rates |
terminal |
Logical - whether all adults die after reaching final stage |
If the stages of matrix are set to represent age and there is obligate death of adults (terminal = TRUE) then the finite rate of increase should be equivalent to that generated by the lambda_PM function ( equivalent to the "PM" equiation of Slade et al (1998)
Returns an estimate of the finite rate of increase for a given population based on the juvenile survival rate through to adulthood, and the adult annual survival rate.
Nathan Whitmore
Slade, N. A., Gomulkiewicz, R., & Alexander, H. M. (1998). Alternatives to Robinson and Redford's method of assessing overharvest from incomplete demographic data. Conservation Biology, 12(1), 148-155.
# e.g. life history data from Ochotona princeps (Slade et al. 1998) # in which each stage is equivalent to a year # such that r.stage is equivalent to age of first reproduction # and number of stages is the maximum age of reproduction lambda_matrix( r.stage = 1, # stage of first reproduction b = 3.25, # number of female offspring per female stages = 6 , # number of stages S = c(0.11,rep(0.7,5)), # survival rate vector terminal = TRUE )
Add the following code to your website.
For more information on customizing the embed code, read Embedding Snippets.