Description Usage Arguments Details Value Warning Note Author(s) References See Also Examples
Performs sex-specific harvest of animals from a simulated population, and produces analytical estimates of abundance and standard error for three-occasion change-in-ratio (CIR) estimator.
1 2 | three.samp.cir(rm.pop, frac.prehunt, frac.midhunt, frac.posthunt,
frac.harv.male.1, frac.harv.fem.1, frac.harv.male.2, frac.harv.fem.2)
|
rm.pop |
Population object being harvested and sampled (likely created by |
frac.prehunt |
Proportion of the population sampled prior to the first harvest season |
frac.midhunt |
Proportion of the population sampled between the harvest seasons |
frac.posthunt |
Proportion of the population sampled following the second harvest season |
frac.harv.male.1 |
Proportion of males in the population removed during first harvest |
frac.harv.fem.1 |
Proportion of females in the population removed during first harvest |
frac.harv.male.2 |
Proportion of males in the population removed during second harvest |
frac.harv.fem.2 |
Proportion of females in the population removed during second harvest |
An extension of the two-occasion CIR technique, in which the sampling design possess two harvest periods. Assessment of the sex ratio of the population is made three times: before, between, and following the harvest seasons. Sex-specific harvest regulations are presumed to occur during each harvest season.
A list is returned, consisting of
point.cir |
Estimated point estimate of abundance |
se.cir |
Standard error of abundance estimate |
coef.var |
Coefficient of variation of estimate (not percentage) |
It is not impossible for the point estimate of abundance to be negative; particularly when the difference
in harvest between males and females is small. This is a nonsensical result, and hence, the estimate is not considered
admissable. In this situation, all values returned by this function are set equal to NA
.
Specifically, eqn. xxx of Williams et al. (2002) is used for the point estimate, and xxx for the variance estimate.
Eric Rexstad, RUWPA ericr@mcs.st-and.ac.uk
Borchers, Buckland, and Zucchini (2002), Estimating animal abundance: closed populations. Chapter 5 http://www.ruwpa.st-and.ac.uk/estimating.abundance
two.samp.cir
, sim.cir.2
, make.twosex.pop
1 2 3 4 5 6 | library(wisp)
example <- make.twosex.pop(abund=200, prop.male=0.4)
example.3.result <- three.samp.cir(rm.pop=example, frac.prehunt=0.2, frac.midhunt=0.3, frac.posthunt=0.4,
frac.harv.male.1=0.4, frac.harv.fem.1=0.05,
frac.harv.male.2=0.5, frac.harv.fem.2=0.05)
example.3.result
|
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