Description Usage Arguments Details Value Author(s) References See Also Examples
Randomizes elements in each column in xcan and recalculates
hier.part
num.reps times
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 | rand.hp(y, xcan,
fam = c("gaussian", "binomial", "Gamma", "inverse.gaussian",
"poisson", "quasi", "quasibinomial", "quasipoisson",
"beta", "ordinal"),
link = c("logit", "probit", "cloglog", "cauchit", "loglog",
"identity","inverse","1/mu^2","log","sqrt"),
gof = c("Rsqu", "RMSPE", "logLik"),
num.reps = 100,
...)
|
y |
a vector containing the dependent variables |
xcan |
a dataframe containing the n independent variables |
family |
a character string naming a family function used by |
link |
character specification of the link function. For "beta", this argument
equals the "link" argument in |
gof |
Goodness-of-fit measure. Currently "RMSPE", Root-mean-square 'prediction' error, "logLik", Log-Likelihood or "Rsqu", R-squared. R-squared is only applicable if family = "Gaussian". |
num.reps |
Number of repeated randomizations |
... |
additional arguments to passed to |
This function is a randomization routine for the hier.part
function which returns a matrix of I values (the independent
contribution towards explained variance in a multivariate dataset) for
all values from num.reps randomizations. For each randomization, the
values in each variable (i.e each column of xcan) are randomized
independently, and hier.part is run on the randomized xcan. As well as
the randomized I matrix, the function returns a summary table listing
the observed I values, the 95th and 99th percentile values of I for
the randomized dataset.
a list containing
Irands |
matrix of num.reps + 1 rows of I values for each predictor variable. The first row contains the observed I values and the remaining num.reps rows contains the I values returned for each randomization. |
Iprobs |
data.frame of observed I values for each variable, Z-scores for the generated distribution of randomized Is and an indication of statistical significance. Z-scores are calculated as (observed - mean(randomizations))/sd(randomizations), and statistical significance (*) is based on upper 0.95 confidence limit (Z >= 1.65). |
Chris Walsh cwalsh@unimelb.edu.au.
Hatt, B. E., Fletcher, T. D., Walsh, C. J. and Taylor, S. L. 2004 The influence of urban density and drainage infrastructure on the concentrations and loads of pollutants in small streams. Environmental Management 34, 112–124.
Mac Nally, R. 2000 Regression and model building in conservation biology, biogeography and ecology: the distinction between and reconciliation of 'predictive' and 'explanatory' models. Biodiversity and Conservation 9, 655–671.
Mac Nally, R. 2002 Multiple regression and inference in conservation biology and ecology: further comments on identifying important predictor variables. Biodiversity and Conservation 11, 1397–1401.
Walsh, C. J., Papas, P. J., Crowther, D., Sim, P. T., and Yoo, J. 2004 Stormwater drainage pipes as a threat to a stream-dwelling amphipod of conservation significance, Austrogammarus australis, in southeastern Australia. Biodiversity and Conservation 13, 781–793.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 | #linear regression of log(electrical conductivity) in streams
#against four independent variables describing catchment
#characteristics (from Hatt et al. 2004).
## Not run: data(urbanwq)
env <- urbanwq[,2:5]
rand.hp(urbanwq$lec, env, fam = "gaussian",
gof = "Rsqu", num.reps = 999)$Iprobs
## End(Not run)
#logistic regression of an amphipod species occurrence in
#streams against four independent variables describing
#catchment characteristics (from Walsh et al. 2004).
## Not run: data(amphipod)
env1 <- amphipod[,2:5]
rand.hp(amphipod$australis, env1, fam = "binomial",
gof = "logLik", num.reps = 999)$Iprobs
## End(Not run)
|
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