hotspots.comparison: Hotspots comparison

Description Usage Arguments Value Author(s) References See Also Examples

View source: R/hotspots.comparison.R

Description

This is a wrapper for most of the functions in this package (one function to rule them all). You'll probably only need to use this one, which in turn calls each of the other functions and does all the calculations in one step.

Usage

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hotspots.comparison(dataset, sampl.columns, sampl.intervals, 
region.column, group.column, include.all.together = TRUE, 
confidence = 0.95, min.total.events = 80, min.hotspot.threshold = 2, 
comp.method = "Phi", plot = TRUE, sep.plots = FALSE, 
omit.baseline.interval = TRUE, ...)

Arguments

dataset

name of the matrix or dataframe to analyze

sampl.columns

index numbers of the columns containing the (daily) sampling data, e.g. 4:180

sampl.intervals

intervals at which to extract sampling data, e.g. 1:30; currently must be consecutive and start with 1

region.column

name or index number of the column containing the regions (road segments, sites) to classify as hotspots or non-hotspots

group.column

name or index number of the column containing the taxa or groups to analyse separately, e.g. 3 or "Family"; if NULL, all records will be used together

include.all.together

logical, whether to get subsampling matrices also for the complete data (including all groups combined)

confidence

confidence threshold to consider hotspots (see Malo et al. 2004); defaults to 0.95

min.total.events

minimum total number of events (e.g. deaths) to calculate hotspots for a group

min.hotspot.threshold

minimum number of events for a region to be considered a hotspot

comp.method

the method with which to compare the hotspots obtained with increasing sampl.intervals with those of the baseline scenario; type binary.comp.methods() for available options

plot

logical, whether to plot the correlations between subsamples and baseline for each group (may cause function to fail if sep.plots = FALSE and figure margins are too large for the number of resulting plots)

sep.plots

logical, whether to present the plots in separate windows rather than all in the same window

omit.baseline.interval

logical, whether to omit the first column (correlation of baseline hotspots with themselves) from calculations and results

...

additional arguments to pass to the plot function

Value

A list with 9 elements:

hotspots.list
N.events
HS.threshold
N.hotspots
events.in.HS
event.corrs
event.loss
event.gain
event.balance

Author(s)

A. Marcia Barbosa, J. Tiago Marques, Sara M. Santos

References

Malo, J.E., Suarez, F., Diez, A. (2004) Can we mitigate animal-vehicle accidents using predictive models? J. Appl. Ecol. 41, 701-710 (doi: 10.1111/j.0021-8901.2004.00929.x)

See Also

hotspots

Examples

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data(roadkills)

hc <- hotspots.comparison(dataset = roadkills, 
sampl.columns = 4:ncol(roadkills), sampl.intervals = 1:5, 
region.column = "segment", group.column = "taxon",
include.all.together = TRUE, confidence = 0.95, 
min.total.events = 80, min.hotspot.threshold = 2, 
comp.method = "Phi", plot = TRUE, sep.plots = FALSE,
omit.baseline.interval = TRUE, ylim = c(0, 1))

hc

DeadCanMove documentation built on May 2, 2019, 6:48 p.m.