Mizer includes a number of calibrated multi-species systems:
NS_param
from Blanchard et al, 2014; included with the mizer package). This calibration is made with a species-specific interaction matrix and gear. Note of caution: this calibration is done with eRepro=1. This means that reproduction is close to the maximum reproduction R_max
and thus the model may be less sensitive to fishing than is realistic, and the calibration should be used with caution.NorthSea_params
), Baltic Sea (Baltic_params
), Benguela current (Benguela_params
), North East US Continental Shelf (NEUSCS_params
), and the Barents Sea (Barents_params
) (from Jacobsen et al, 2016). These systems are calibrated with purely size-based predation, i.e., no species-specific interactions. They are set up with three fishing gears targeting small, medium and large species. The models are available as MizerParams objects. Running, and plotting is as simple as:
library(mizerExamples) sim <- project(Barents_params) plot(sim)
The models are calibrated to specific efforts for each of a number of fishing gear. For example, the Barents Sea model has three gears: small, medium, and large, and is callibrated with the efforts:
getInitialEffort(Barents_params)
To see which species are caught by these gears, we look at the gear parameters data frame:
gear_params(Barents_params)
Simulating with a different effort is done by:
sim <- project(Barents_params, effort = c(small = 0.5, medium = 0.2, large = 0.5)) plot(sim)
The calibrated efforts are described in the help pages for each calibrated model.
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