Indices and Detection Probability p - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 27
About This Presentation
Title:

Indices and Detection Probability p

Description:

Assume p = 1.00 or N (parameter) ... p = Ce/Ci for the units that were sampled both extensively and ... Double Survey. Coast of California. Aerial Survey for ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:32
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 28
Provided by: markli8
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Indices and Detection Probability p


1
Indices and Detection Probability (p)
  • Next Time Predation

2
(No Transcript)
3
Census
  • Assume p 1.00 or N (parameter) C (statistic)
  • Application largely limited to small sampling
    areas
  • US census is congressional mandated
  • Statistical sampling is illegal!

4
Index
  • Measure of variable related to parameter of
    interest or incomplete enumeration
  • Generally used as measure of abundance
  • Shortcut in statistical inference
  • Easy to measure
  • Assumption C (statistic) is a constant
    proportion of N (parameter) or p is constant
  • Standardize, standardize, standardize, and
    interpret with caution

5
Index
6
Indices
  • Birds?
  • Mammals?
  • Fish?
  • Amphibians and Reptiles?

7
Example BBS
8
Constant Proportion Of Truth?
9
Meeting the Assumption
  • Standardize, Standardize, Standardize
  • http//www.pwrc.usgs.gov/BBS/
  • Measure Related Variables
  • E.g., BBS

10
Estimate
  • Use statistics and estimators to obtain estimates
  • Estimate detection probability and adjust
    statistics accordingly

11
Detection Probability (p)
  • Probability that an individual is detected at a
    specific place and time given that an individual
    is present
  • Usually between 0 1.0
  • Can exceed 1.0 in some sampling scenarios (aerial
    surveys)
  • Visibility correction factor (VCF)
  • Roll up

12
(No Transcript)
13
(No Transcript)
14
How can we use estimates of detection probability
to obtain estimates of abundance and other
parameters?
How do we estimate detection probability?
15
Several Approaches
  • Double Sampling
  • Gassaway surveys
  • Videography surveys
  • Distance Sampling
  • Line transect
  • Variable circular plot
  • Capture-Mark-Recapture

16
Previously - Census w/i plots
  • Reasonable number of plots can be sampled
  • Complete census in each plot
  • Moose in Fairbanks City Limits

17
Double Sampling
  • When?
  • A large areas can be surveyed inexpensively and
    incompletely
  • A subset of area can be censused or used to
    estimate p
  • How?
  • The extensive (incomplete) count is adjusted for
    detection probability estimated from intensive
    counts to obtain an estimate of abundance for the
    area that is sampled extensively

18
Assumptions
  • Detection probability for the area sampled
    intensively is 1.0 or known
  • Detection probability estimated from the
    intensive areas can be applied to area only
    sampled extensively

19
Extensive Count (Ce) Gassaway Survey
20
Intensive Count (Ci)
21
How do you estimate p for the entire area that
was sampled extensively?
  • p Ce/Ci for the units that were sampled both
    extensively and intensively (CeltCi)
  • p may be spatially (habitat) specific

22
How do you estimate abundance for the entire area
that was sampled extensively?
23
Abundance of Sea Otters
  • Double Survey
  • Coast of California
  • Aerial Survey for Extensive Count
  • Ground Survey for Intensive Count

24
(No Transcript)
25
(No Transcript)
26
How does this work for Distance Sampling?
27
What do we do with this?
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com