Description Usage Arguments Details Value Author(s) References See Also Examples
Application of methods described by Sibly et al. (1990) and Mori et al. (2001) for the identification of bouts of behaviour.
1 2 3 4 5 |
x |
numeric vector on which bouts will be identified based on
“method”. For |
bw |
numeric scalar: bin width for the histogram. |
method, bec.method |
character: method used for calculating the frequencies: “standard” simply uses x, while “seq.diff” uses the sequential differences method. |
plot |
logical, whether to plot results or not. |
... |
For |
lnfreq |
|
x.break |
vector of length 1 or 2 with |
bec |
numeric vector or matrix with values for the bout ending criterion which should be compared against the values in x for identifying the bouts. |
p |
numeric vector of proportions (0-1) to transform to the logit scale. |
logit |
numeric scalar: logit value to transform back to original scale. |
This follows the procedure described in Mori et al. (2001), which is based on Sibly et al. 1990. Currently, only a two process model is supported.
boutfreqs
creates a histogram with the log transformed
frequencies of x with a chosen bin width and upper limit. Bins
following empty ones have their frequencies averaged over the number
of previous empty bins plus one.
boutinit
fits a "broken stick" model to the log frequencies
modelled as a function of x (well, the midpoints of the binned
data), using chosen value(s) to separate the two or three processes.
labelBouts
labels each element (or row, if a matrix) of x
with a sequential number, identifying which bout the reading belongs
to. The bec
argument needs to have the same dimensions as
x
to allow for situations where bec
within x
.
logit
and unLogit
are useful for reparameterizing the
negative maximum likelihood function, if using Langton et al. (1995).
boutfreqs
returns a data frame with components lnfreq
containing the log frequencies and x, containing the
corresponding mid points of the histogram. Empty bins are excluded.
A plot (histogram of input data) is produced as a side effect
if argument plot is TRUE
. See the Details section.
boutinit
returns a list with as many elements as the number of
processes implied by x.break
(i.e. length(x.break) + 1
).
Each element is a vector of length two, corresponding to a
and
lambda
, which are starting values derived from broken stick
model. A plot is produced as a side effect if argument plot
is
TRUE
.
labelBouts
returns a numeric vector sequentially labelling each
row or element of x, which associates it with a particular bout.
unLogit
and logit
return a numeric vector with the
(un)transformed arguments.
Sebastian P. Luque spluque@gmail.com
Langton, S.; Collett, D. and Sibly, R. (1995) Splitting behaviour into bouts; a maximum likelihood approach. Behaviour 132, 9-10.
Luque, S.P. and Guinet, C. (2007) A maximum likelihood approach for identifying dive bouts improves accuracy, precision, and objectivity. Behaviour, 144, 1315-1332.
Mori, Y.; Yoda, K. and Sato, K. (2001) Defining dive bouts using a sequential differences analysis. Behaviour, 2001 138, 1451-1466.
Sibly, R.; Nott, H. and Fletcher, D. (1990) Splitting behaviour into bouts. Animal Behaviour 39, 63-69.
bouts2.nls
, bouts.mle
. These
include an example for labelBouts
.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 | ## Using the Example from '?diveStats':
utils::example("diveStats", package="diveMove",
ask=FALSE, echo=FALSE)
postdives <- tdrX.tab$postdive.dur[tdrX.tab$phase.no == 2]
## Remove isolated dives
postdives <- postdives[postdives < 2000]
lnfreq <- boutfreqs(postdives, bw=0.1, method="seq.diff", plot=FALSE)
boutinit(lnfreq, 50)
## See ?bouts.mle for labelBouts() example
|
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