Predicting local and non-local effects of resources on animal space use using a mechanistic step-selection model Jonathan Potts, Guillaume Bastille-Rousseau,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
© Jim Barritt 2005School of Biological Sciences, Victoria University, Wellington MSc Student Supervisors : Dr Stephen Hartley, Dr Marcus Frean Victoria.
Advertisements

Process – Resource Evaluation Design and perform a set of geographically based resource assessments Develop a methodology for prioritizing land according.
Jonathan R. Potts Centre for Mathematical Biology, University of Alberta. 3 December 2012 Territory formation from an individual- based movement-and-interaction.
What are Lines? A line is a basic element of art, referring to a continuous mark, made on a surface, by a moving point. A line is merely a dot that moves.
Succession Model We talked about the facilitation, inhibition, and tolerance models, but all of these were verbal descriptions Today we are going to consider.
Deriving space use patterns from animal interaction mechanisms Jonathan Potts, Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Alberta, May 2013.
Uncovering animal movement decisions from positional data Jonathan Potts, Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Alberta, September 2013.
61BL3313 Population and Community Ecology Lecture 06 Metapopulations Spring 2013 Dr Ed Harris.
Landscape Ecology Large-scale Spatial Patterns and Ecological Processes.
Matt Guyerson Winter Ecology Spring 2014 Mountain Research Station, University of Colorado, Boulder.
Jonathan R. Potts, Luca Giuggioli, Steve Harris, Bristol Centre for Complexity Sciences & School of Biological Sciences, University of Bristol. 20 September.
HIP JACK THEORY AND LAYOUT
How close is a complex movement model to reality? Jonathan Potts, Marie Auger-Méthé, Karl Morkoss, Mark Lewis.
The distribution of species: Edge length, number of patches and occupancy Fangliang He Department of Renewable Resources University of Alberta.
1/22/2001Physics 222 Special Relativity Lecture 3.
Hough Transform Jeremy Wyatt. The story so far We know how to find edges by convolving with the derivative of a Gaussian filter in two directions We then.
Vocabulary Review Ch 19 Populations. A group of organisms of the same species that live in a specific geographical area and interbreed Population.
GPGP Update Non-Local Viewpoints Schedules Assume enablers will be present (cooperative assumption)
Target Tracking a Non-Linear Target Path Using Kalman Predictive Algorithm and Maximum Likelihood Estimation by James Dennis Musick.
Habitat “the resources and conditions present in an area that affect occupancy by a species” (Morrison 2002) More than floristic composition Structure,
Landscape Ecology and Spatial Analysis (LESA) Lab
My Favorite Animals and The Biomes in Which They Live By Jonathan Jepson.
DO NOW: Today we are studying how a predator population and a prey population affect each other. Read Analysis Questions #3 and 4 and write your hypothesis.
Formatting a Lab Report  Title: The word “title” is written and underlined; followed then by the name of the lab.  Purpose: The word “purpose” is written.
Aim: How can we begin to brainstorm ideas for an expository speech
PRESS 04/23 GET YOUR NOTEBOOK TODAY‘S EQ: DESCRIBE THE MOVEMENT OF THE MOLECULES DURING CONDUCTION.
Habitat Analysis and Conservation Management
Evolution Overview. Evolution Evolution is change over time Evolution is change over time It was first studied by Charles Darwin (1831) It was first studied.
Neutral Models Landscape Ecology. Questions/Comments.
Evolution.  This unit explains the scientific aspect of evolution.  There are multiple views on evolution all of which have significant evidence for.
$100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300.
Introduction to Ecology [BIO 3510]
Modelling animal movement in complex environments Jonathan Potts, University of Leicester, 24 th September 2014.
PARALLEL AND PERPENDICULAR LINES. What is the slope and the y-intercept of the graph: y + 4x = -5 Write the equation of a line using the points: (-2,
Resource Selection Functions and Patch Occupancy Models: Similarities and Differences Lyman L. McDonald Senior Biometrician Western EcoSystems Technology,
Vulnerability of moose and roe deer to wolf predation in Scandinavia - does habitat matter? Contact Lisette Fritzon
Notice: The views expressed here are those of the individual authors and may not necessarily reflect the views and policies of the United States Environmental.
The clustering of galaxies detected by neutral hydrogen emission Sean Passmoor Prof. Catherine Cress Image courtesy of NRAO/AUI and Fabian Walter, Max.
Applications of Spatial Statistics in Ecology Introduction.
Dispersal Landscape Ecology. Definitions Dispersal ◦ Spreading of individuals away from others Migration ◦ Mass directional movements of large numbers.
Chapter 16 Darwin.
Shaping Darwin’s Ideas Review Chapter 16 Sections 1, 2, and 3.
1.Define a landscape. What is the focus of Landscape Ecology. Notes 2. Discuss the role of spatial and temporal scale in affecting landscape composition,
Return to Big Picture Main statistical goals of OODA: Understanding population structure –Low dim ’ al Projections, PCA … Classification (i. e. Discrimination)
Intro to Ecology. Ecology scientific study of the interactions between organisms and the environment interactions determine distribution of organisms.
Phil Hurvitz Avian Conservation Lab Meeting 8. March. 2002
What do we know about different habitats? What are some examples of different habitats in our country? Let’s see what kind of habitat detectives you are!
Period 1 Tuesday, 23 August Daily Journal 2. World on Turtle’s Back 3. Vocabulary List 3 American Literature.
10-19 Biology Kick off Study the graph to the right. 1.Describe the growth of the “blue” population. 2. Describe the growth of the “red” population.
Why use landscape models?  Models allow us to generate and test hypotheses on systems Collect data, construct model based on assumptions, observe behavior.
The Landscape Ecology of Invasive Spread Question: How is spatial pattern expected to affect invasive spread? Premise: Habitat loss and fragmentation leads.
Objectives: 1)Describe how natural variation is used in artificial selection. 2)Explain how natural selection is related to species’ fitness. 3)Identify.
Major Changes in European Landscapes illustration.
Slides on land accounts of Ireland prepared for Bridging The Gap Dublin April 2004 JLW.
Area/Density/Edge Metrics Patch radius of gyration – measure of avg distance organism can move within a patch before patch bnd(extent) Correlation length.
The ‘the’ By mark. Introduction A simple presentation for dealing with grammar without the complex terminology Making the works bright and simple, leaving.
 Occupancy Model Extensions. Number of Patches or Sample Units Unknown, Single Season So far have assumed the number of sampling units in the population.
4/30/12. Explain what gene frequency is. Measure gene frequency in a model population. Make and test predictions about whether and how gene frequency.
Precalculus Functions & Graphs 4.3 The Natural Exponential Function.
Bright blue marble floating in space
Quantifying Scale and Pattern Lecture 7 February 15, 2005
Area of triangles.
2012 סיכום מפגש 2 שלב המשכי תהליך חזוני-אסטרטגי של המועצה העליונה של הפיזיותרפיה בישראל.
Area of triangles.
FPS – Bubble Tube Speed Lab
Key Stage 1 Science is built upon through the early learning stages of school life by making sense of the simpler aspects of life through science. Year.
Landscape Connectivity and Permeability
Turn to Page S.89 Challenging Question
What are the ratios between side lengths?
Evidence of Evolution.
Presentation transcript:

Predicting local and non-local effects of resources on animal space use using a mechanistic step-selection model Jonathan Potts, Guillaume Bastille-Rousseau, Dennis Murray, James A. Schaefer, Mark Lewis. ESA2013, Minneapolis, 5 August 2013.

From process to pattern

Leave this out for today!

Classical resource selection analysis

Accounting for movement: the story so far Moorcroft and Barnett (2008) Ecology, 89(4), 1112–1119

Idea: Use the resource selection function for the movement kernel Accounting for movement: the story so far

Classical resource selection analysis

Accounting for movement: the story so far

Problem: no effect of patch size and isolation Red = better resources Blue = worse resources

Our model: weight based on start and end of step Potts JR, Bastille-Rousseau G, Murray DL, Schaefer JA, Lewis MA. Predicting local and non-local effects of resources on animal space use using a mechanistic step- selection model. Methods in Ecology and Evolution (in review)

Our model: weight based on start and end of step Step length and turning angle distributions Potts JR, Bastille-Rousseau G, Murray DL, Schaefer JA, Lewis MA. Predicting local and non-local effects of resources on animal space use using a mechanistic step- selection model. Methods in Ecology and Evolution (in review)

Our model: weight based on start and end of step Step length and turning angle distributions Relative quality of resources at x compared to those at y Potts JR, Bastille-Rousseau G, Murray DL, Schaefer JA, Lewis MA. Predicting local and non-local effects of resources on animal space use using a mechanistic step- selection model. Methods in Ecology and Evolution (in review)

Our model: weight based on start and end of step Step length and turning angle distributions Relative quality of resources at x compared to those at y Potts JR, Bastille-Rousseau G, Murray DL, Schaefer JA, Lewis MA. Predicting local and non-local effects of resources on animal space use using a mechanistic step- selection model. Methods in Ecology and Evolution (in review)

Our model: weight based on start and end of step Step length and turning angle distributions Relative quality of resources at x compared to those at y

Parameterise the model using Caribou data from Newfoundland

Weighting function W[H(x),H(y)] According to this: Wetland > Barren > Coniferous open > Coniferous dense > Other

Results: space use in artificial landscape a)Resources: Red = Wetland; Blue = Coniferous dense b)Animal space use distribution, assuming step lengths and turning angle distributions are the same for both habitats

Results: patch size and isolation

Acknowledgements Mark Lewis (University of Alberta) Guillaume Bastille-Rousseau (Trent University) Dennis Murray (Trent) James Schaefer (Trent) Members of the Lewis Lab (Alberta)

Conclusions Our simple change to the step selection function causes dramatic changes in the space use distribution Predicts aspects of space use that standard resource selection methods do not