Community and gradient analysis: Matrix approaches in macroecology The world comes in fragments.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Different types of data e.g. Continuous data:height Categorical data ordered (nominal):growth rate very slow, slow, medium, fast, very fast not ordered:fruit.
Advertisements

Classification: Cluster Analysis and Related Techniques Tanya, Caroline, Nick.
Statistical Analysis WHY ?.
Analysis of variance and statistical inference.
Cluster analysis Species Sequence P.symA AATGCCTGACGTGGGAAATCTTTAGGGCTAAGGTTTTTATTTCGTATGCTATGTAGCTTAAGGGTACTGACGGTAG P.xanA AATGCCTGACGTGGGAAATCTTTAGGGCTAAGGTTAATATTCCGTATGCTATGTAGCTTAAGGGTACTGACGGTAG.
Advanced analytical approaches in ecological data analysis
CHI-SQUARE(X2) DISTRIBUTION
Advanced analytical approaches in ecological data analysis The world comes in fragments.
An Introduction to Multivariate Analysis
Null models in Ecology Diane Srivastava Sept 2010.
Community and gradient analysis: Matrix approaches in macroecology The world comes in fragments.
CHAPTER 24 MRPP (Multi-response Permutation Procedures) and Related Techniques From: McCune, B. & J. B. Grace Analysis of Ecological Communities.
Computer Vision Lecture 16: Texture
Princip hnízdovitosti (nested subsets or nestedness) druhového složení: výpočet a ekologické interpretace Michal Horsák Ústav botaniky a zoologie PřF MU.
Spatial Autocorrelation Basics NR 245 Austin Troy University of Vermont.
Terminology species data = the measured variables we want to explain (response or dependent variables) environmental data = the variables we use for explaining.
Community and gradient analysis: Matrix approaches in macroecology The world comes in fragments.
Correlation and Autocorrelation
QUANTITATIVE DATA ANALYSIS
CS 376b Introduction to Computer Vision 04 / 08 / 2008 Instructor: Michael Eckmann.
PSY 307 – Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences
A SCALE-SENSITIVE TEST OF ATTRACTION AND REPULSION BETWEEN SPATIAL POINT PATTERNS Tony E. Smith University of Pennsylvania Diggle-Cox Test Lotwick-Hartwick.
Statistics II: An Overview of Statistics. Outline for Statistics II Lecture: SPSS Syntax – Some examples. Normal Distribution Curve. Sampling Distribution.
From: McCune, B. & J. B. Grace Analysis of Ecological Communities. MjM Software Design, Gleneden Beach, Oregon
CHAPTER 19 Correspondence Analysis From: McCune, B. & J. B. Grace Analysis of Ecological Communities. MjM Software Design, Gleneden Beach, Oregon.
Chapter 2 Matrices Definition of a matrix.
Similar Sequence Similar Function Charles Yan Spring 2006.
SA basics Lack of independence for nearby obs
CHAPTER 18 Weighted Averaging From: McCune, B. & J. B. Grace Analysis of Ecological Communities. MjM Software Design, Gleneden Beach, Oregon
Social Research Methods
From: McCune, B. & J. B. Grace Analysis of Ecological Communities. MjM Software Design, Gleneden Beach, Oregon
PPA 501 – Analytical Methods in Administration Lecture 9 – Bivariate Association.
CS8803-NS Network Science Fall 2013
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Geographic Information Science Geography 625 Intermediate Geographic Information Science Instructor: Changshan Wu Department.
Separate multivariate observations
Multiple Regression Farrokh Alemi, Ph.D. Kashif Haqqi M.D.
Area Objects and Spatial Autocorrelation Chapter 7 Geographic Information Analysis O’Sullivan and Unwin.
Advanced analytical approaches in ecological data analysis The world comes in fragments.
CHAPTER 26 Discriminant Analysis From: McCune, B. & J. B. Grace Analysis of Ecological Communities. MjM Software Design, Gleneden Beach, Oregon.
Dr. Marina Gavrilova 1.  Autocorrelation  Line Pattern Analyzers  Polygon Pattern Analyzers  Network Pattern Analyzes 2.
LANGUAGE NETWORKS THE SMALL WORLD OF HUMAN LANGUAGE Akilan Velmurugan Computer Networks – CS 790G.
Why is it useful to use multivariate statistical methods for microfacies analysis? A microfacies is a multivariate object: each sample is characterized.
Statistics in Applied Science and Technology Chapter 13, Correlation and Regression Part I, Correlation (Measure of Association)
Proliferation cluster (G12) Figure S1 A The proliferation cluster is a stable one. A dendrogram depicting results of cluster analysis of all varying genes.
Classification. Similarity measures Each ordination or classification method is based (explicitely or implicitely) on some similarity measure (Two possible.
Multivariate Data Analysis  G. Quinn, M. Burgman & J. Carey 2003.
The Blosum scoring matrices Morten Nielsen BioSys, DTU.
Chapter 11, 12, 13, 14 and 16 Association at Nominal and Ordinal Level The Procedure in Steps.
L643: Evaluation of Information Systems Week 13: March, 2008.
Point Pattern Analysis Point Patterns fall between the two extremes, highly clustered and highly dispersed. Most tests of point patterns compare the observed.
Effective Keyword-Based Selection of Relational Databases By Bei Yu, Guoliang Li, Karen Sollins & Anthony K. H. Tung Presented by Deborah Kallina.
Université d’Ottawa / University of Ottawa 2001 Bio 8100s Applied Multivariate Biostatistics L10.1 Lecture 10: Cluster analysis l Uses of cluster analysis.
Biclustering of Expression Data by Yizong Cheng and Geoge M. Church Presented by Bojun Yan March 25, 2004.
Introduction to Multivariate Analysis and Multivariate Distances Hal Whitehead BIOL4062/5062.
GG 313 beginning Chapter 5 Sequences and Time Series Analysis Sequences and Markov Chains Lecture 21 Nov. 12, 2005.
Material from Prof. Briggs UT Dallas
What is Matrix Multiplication? Matrix multiplication is the process of multiplying two matrices together to get another matrix. It differs from scalar.
Lecture 6 Ordination Ordination contains a number of techniques to classify data according to predefined standards. The simplest ordination technique is.
Community structure in graphs Santo Fortunato. More links “inside” than “outside” Graphs are “sparse” “Communities”
Scatter Plots. Scatter plots are used when data from an experiment or test have a wide range of values. You do not connect the points in a scatter plot,
Advanced analytical approaches in ecological data analysis The world comes in fragments.
Measurements and Data. Topics Types of Data Distance Measurement Data Transformation Forms of Data Data Quality.
Bivariate Association. Introduction This chapter is about measures of association This chapter is about measures of association These are designed to.
Theme 5. Association 1. Introduction. 2. Bivariate tables and graphs.
Chapter 9: Non-parametric Tests
Social Research Methods
Multivariate community analysis
Clustering and Multidimensional Scaling
Classification (Dis)similarity measures, Resemblance functions
Inference for Two Way Tables
Presentation transcript:

Community and gradient analysis: Matrix approaches in macroecology The world comes in fragments

Basic metrics of food webs S = 19 species L max = 19*18/2 = 171 possible links between two species L = 35 realized links between two species Connectance: C = 35/171 Ch = 100 total length of all food chains Li = 40 is the total number of chains ChL = 100/40 = 2.5 is the average chain length L/S = 35/19 = 1.8 is the mean number of links per species A pitcher plant (Nepenthes albomarginata) food web Nepenthes albomarginata

Food web metrics translated into matrix metrics N = 28 Fill = 28/80=0.35 D m =28/10=2.8 D n =28/8=3.5

Metrics of species associations in biogeographic matrices The C-score as a metric of negative associations The Clumping-score as a metric of positive associations Checkerboards The Togetherness-score as a metric of niche overlap

The additive nature of the C-score C Mixed = CS – C Turn - C Segr. Numbers of checkerboards for entries within the area AT are a measure of spatial species turnover. Numbers of checkerboards for entries within the area ATC are a measure of turnover independent species segregation. The rank correlation of matrix entries is a metric of spatial turnover …… R 2 = R 2 is a more liberal metric than C turn. The correlation of ordination scores is also a metric of turnover but even less selective.

Range size coherence There are 17 embedded absences. The number of embedded absences is a measure of species range size coherence. Coherent range size Scattered range size The metric depends strongly on the ordering of rows and columns

The measurement of nestedness The distance concept of nestedness. Sort the matrix rows and olumns according to some gradient. Define an isocline that divides the matrix into a perfectly filled and an empty part. The normalized squared sum of relative distances of unexpected absences and unexpected presences is now a metric of nestednessis.

Nestedness based on Overlap and Decreasing Fill (NODF) NODF is a gap based metric and more conservative than temperature.

The disorder measure of Brualdi and Sanderson Ho many cells must be filled or emptied to achieve a perfectly ordered matrix. The Brualdi Sanderson measure is a count of this number Discrepancy is a gap counting metric.

How to measure species aggregation? Compartmented matrix Nearest neighbor metricsd ij Join count statistics Nearest neighbour is a presence – absence metric Join count operates on presence – absence and abundance matrices A sum of cell entries around a focal cell multiplied by the entry of the focal cell Other metrics proposed: Morisita Simpson Soerensen Block variance Ordination score variance Marginal variances NND has weak power at higher matrix fill These metrics have very low power a moderate to small matrix size and high or low matrix fill.

Abundance based metrics The C-score extension The metric CA is a count of the number of abundance checkerboards in the matrix. Other 2x2 submatrices catch matrix properties that have not well defined ecological meaning.

Nestedness in abundance matrices The metric is a sum of all pairs in the matrix (first sorted accoding to species richness then sorted according to weights), where the weight in the row/column of lower species richness is smaller than the weight in the row/column of higher species richness

Whole matrix SegregatedAggregated Aggregated nested Data typePA null models A null models Independent of matrix sortingC-scoreClumping scoreCS/ClumpingPAAll NestPairs A All Togetherness A and PAAll Species only SegregatedAggregated Data typePA null models A null models Simpson dissimilaritySimpson similarity PANo fixed - fixed Soerensen dissimilarity PANo fixed - fixed Morisita A and PANo fixed - fixedAll Chao A and PAAll Other joint occurrence/absence metrics PANo fixed - fixed Dependent of matrix sortingWhole matrix SegregatedAggregated Aggregated nested Data typePA null models A null models NND PAAll Block A and PAAll Join-coint A and PAAll Other distance based metrics A and PAAll NODFA and PAAll BRPAAll TPAAll Species only SegregatedAggregated Data typePA null models A null models Embedded absences PAAll For seriationr2r2 PAAll C Turn PAAll C Segr PAAll Morisita PAAll A complete table of methods for co-occurrence analysis

Pattern detection in large matrices These programs use cluster analysis and ordination to sort the matrix according to numbers of occurrences. Didstance metrics are then used to identify compartments. They generate hypotheses about matrix structure. They do not fully allow for statistical inference. WAND: ecological network analysis Pajek: software for social network analysis KliqueFinder: software for compartment analysis