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  • Ecological complexity  (1)
  • Electronic books.  (1)
  • Key words Coastal dune ecosystems  (1)
  • 1
    Online-Ressource
    Online-Ressource
    Cambridge :Cambridge University Press,
    Schlagwort(e): Spatial analysis (Statistics). ; Electronic books.
    Beschreibung / Inhaltsverzeichnis: This book gives an overview of the wide range of spatial statistics available to analyse ecological data, and provides advice and guidance for graduate students and practising researchers who are either about to embark on spatial analysis in ecological studies or who have started but are unsure how to proceed.
    Materialart: Online-Ressource
    Seiten: 1 online resource (381 pages)
    Ausgabe: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9780511197932
    DDC: 577/.015/195
    Sprache: Englisch
    Anmerkung: Cover -- Half-title -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Preface -- 1 Introduction -- Introduction -- 1.1 Process and pattern -- 1.2 Spatial pattern: spatial dependence versus spatial autocorrelation -- 1.3 The concept of stationarity -- 1.4 Sampling -- 1.4.1 Ecological data -- 1.4.2 Sampling design -- 1.5 Spatial statistics -- 1.5.1 Significance testing of ecological data -- 1.6 Concluding remarks -- 2 Spatial analysis of population data -- Introduction -- 2.1 Mapped point data in two dimensions -- 2.1.1 Distance to neighbours methods -- 2.1.2 Refined nearest neighbour analysis -- 2.1.3 Second-order point pattern analysis -- 2.1.4 Bivariate data -- 2.1.5 Multivariate point pattern analysis -- 2.2 Mark correlation function -- 2.3 Networks of events -- 2.4 Network analysis of areal units -- 2.5 Point patterns in other dimensions -- 2.5.1 One dimension -- Lacunarity -- 2.5.2 Three or more dimensions -- 2.6 Contiguous units analysis -- 2.6.1 Quadrat variance methods -- 2.6.2 Significance tests for quadrat variance methods -- 2.6.3 Adaptations for two or more species -- 2.6.4 Two or more dimensions -- SADIE -- 2.6.5 Spectral analysis and related techniques -- 2.6.6 Wavelets -- 2.7 Circumcircle methods -- 2.7.1 Univariate analysis -- 2.7.2 Bivariate analysis -- 2.7.3 Multivariate analysis -- 2.8 Concluding remarks -- 3 Spatial analysis of sample data -- Introduction -- 3.1 How to determine 'nearby' relationships among sampling units -- 3.2 Join count statistics -- 3.2.1 Considerations and other join count statistics -- 3.3 Global spatial statistics -- 3.3.1 Spatial autocorrelation coefficients for one variable -- 3.3.2 Variography -- 3.3.3 Fractal dimension -- 3.3.4 Sampling design effects on the estimation of spatial pattern -- 3.3.5 Spatial relationship between two variables -- 3.3.6 Spatial relationships among several variables. , 3.4 Local spatial statistics -- 3.5 Interpolation and spatial models -- 3.5.1 Proximity polygons -- 3.5.2 Trend surface analysis -- 3.5.3 Inverse distance weighting -- 3.5.4 Kriging -- 3.6 Concluding remarks -- 4 Spatial partitioning of regions: patch and boundary -- Introduction -- 4.1 Patch identification -- 4.1.1 Patch properties -- 4.1.2 Spatial clustering -- 4.1.3 Fuzzy classification -- 4.2 Boundary delineation -- 4.2.1 Ecological boundaries -- 4.2.2 Boundary properties -- 4.2.3 Boundary detection based on several variables -- 4.2.3.1 Multivariate methods -- 4.2.3.2 One-dimensional transect data -- 4.2.3.3 Two-dimensional area data -- 4.2.4 Boundary statistics -- 4.2.5 Overlap statistics -- 4.2.6 Boundary detection based on one variable -- 4.2.6.1 Hierarchical global partitioning using wavelets -- 4.2.6.2 Edge enhancement with kernel filters -- 4.3 Concluding remarks -- 5 Dealing with spatial autocorrelation -- Introduction -- 5.1 Solutions -- 5.1.1 Quick fixes -- 5.1.2 Adjusting the effective sample size -- 5.1.3 Other kinds of models -- 5.1.4 Particular examples -- Tests for proportions -- Correlation and linear regression -- 5.1.5 Restricted randomization and bootstrap -- 5.1.6 Model and Monte Carlo -- 5.2 More on induced autocorrelation and the relationships between variables -- 5.3 Models and reality -- 5.4 Considerations for sampling and experimental design -- 5.4.1 Sampling -- 5.4.2 Experimental design -- 5.5 Concluding remarks -- 6 Spatio-temporal analysis -- Introduction -- 6.1 Change in spatial statistics -- 6.2 Spatio-temporal join count -- 6.3 Spatio-temporal analysis of clusters and contagion -- 6.4 Polygon change analysis -- 6.5 Analysis of movement -- 6.6 Process and pattern -- 6.6.1 Tree regeneration, growth and mortality -- 6.6.2 Plant mobility -- 6.6.3 Lichen boundaries -- 6.7 Spatio-temporal orderliness and spatial synchrony. , 6.8 Chaos -- 6.9 Concluding remarks -- 6.9.1 Recommendations -- 7 Closing comments and future directions -- Back to basics -- 7.1 Programming skills -- 7.2 Stationarity -- 7.3 Null hypotheses -- 7.4 Numerical solutions -- 7.5 Statistical difficulties -- 7.6 Randomization and restricted randomization tests -- 7.7 Complementarity of methods -- 7.8 Future work -- Appendices -- References -- Index.
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  • 2
    ISSN: 1432-1939
    Schlagwort(e): Key words Coastal dune ecosystems ; Ion exchange membrane spikes ; Soil nitrogen availability ; Soil resource heterogeneity ; Spatial statistics
    Quelle: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Thema: Biologie
    Notizen: Abstract There are few studies in natural ecosystems on how spatial maps of soil attributes change within a growing season. In part, this is due to methodological difficulties associated with sampling the same spatial locations repeatedly over time. We describe the use of ion exchange membrane spikes, a relatively nondestructive way to measure how soil resources at a given point in space fluctuate over time. We used this method to examine spatial patterns of soil ammonium (NH+ 4) and nitrate (NO− 3) availability in a mid-successional coastal dune for four periods of time during the growing season. For a single point in time, we also measured soil NH+ 4 and NO− 3 concentrations from soil cores collected from the mid-successional dune and from an early and a late successional dune. Soil nitrogen concentrations were low and highly variable in dunes of all ages. Mean NH+ 4 and NO− 3 concentrations increased with the age of the dune, whereas coefficients of variation for NH+ 4 and NO− 3 concentrations decreased with the age of the dune. Soil NO− 3 concentration showed strong spatial structure, but soil NH+ 4 concentration was not spatially structured. Plant-available NH+ 4 and NO− 3 showed relatively little spatial structure: only NO− 3 availability in the second sampling period had significant patch structure. Spatial maps of NH+ 4 and NO− 3 availability changed greatly over time, and there were few significant correlations among soil nitrogen availability at different points in time. NO− 3 availability in the second sampling period was highly correlated (r = 0.90) with the initial soil NO− 3 concentrations, providing some evidence that patches of plant-available NO− 3 may reappear at the same spatial locations at irregular points in time.
    Materialart: Digitale Medien
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  • 3
    Publikationsdatum: 2022-05-25
    Beschreibung: Author Posting. © American Institute of Biological Sciences, 2005. This article is posted here by permission of American Institute of Biological Sciences for personal use, not for redistribution. The definitive version was published in BioScience 55 (2005): 501–510, doi:10.1641/0006-3568(2005)055[0501:CIEACM]2.0.CO;2.
    Beschreibung: Creative approaches at the interface of ecology, statistics, mathematics, informatics, and computational science are essential for improving our understanding of complex ecological systems. For example, new information technologies, including powerful computers, spatially embedded sensor networks, and Semantic Web tools, are emerging as potentially revolutionary tools for studying ecological phenomena. These technologies can play an important role in developing and testing detailed models that describe real-world systems at multiple scales. Key challenges include choosing the appropriate level of model complexity necessary for understanding biological patterns across space and time, and applying this understanding to solve problems in conservation biology and resource management. Meeting these challenges requires novel statistical and mathematical techniques for distinguishing among alternative ecological theories and hypotheses. Examples from a wide array of research areas in population biology and community ecology highlight the importance of fostering synergistic ties across disciplines for current and future research and application.
    Beschreibung: This paper is the result of a National Science Foundation (NSF) workshop on quantitative environmental and integrative biology (DEB-0092081). J. L. G. would like to acknowledge financial support from the NSF (DEB-0107555).
    Schlagwort(e): Ecological complexity ; Quantitative conservation biology ; Cyberinfrastructure ; Metadata ; Semantic Web
    Repository-Name: Woods Hole Open Access Server
    Materialart: Article
    Format: 577104 bytes
    Format: application/pdf
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