arrow
返回

Viability analysis for multiple populations

delete2017-12-01
delete16
PRE
AI
S
Seth J. Wenger *
D
Douglas R. Leasure
D
Daniel C. Dauwalter
M
Mary M. Peacock
J
Jason B. Dunham
N
Nathan D. Chelgren
H
Helen M. Neville
DOI:10.1016/j.biocon.2017.10.006delete
delete原文链接
delete原文求助
delete分享
delete收藏
摘要

摘要

En 中文
Many species of conservation interest exist solely or largely in isolated populations. Ideally, prioritization of management actions among such populations would be guided by quantitative estimates of extinction risk, but conventional methods of demographic population viability analysis (PVA) model each population separately and require temporally extensive datasets that are rarely available in practice. We introduce a general class of statistical PVA that can be applied to many populations at once, which we term multiple population viability analysis or MPVA. The approach combines models of abundance at multiple spatial locations with temporal models of population dynamics, effectively borrowing information from more data-rich populations to inform inferences for data-poor populations. Covariates are used to explain population variability in space and time. Using Bayesian analysis, we illustrate the method with a dataset of Lahontan cutthroat trout (Oncorhynchus clarkii henshawi) observations that previously had been analyzed with conventional PVA. We find that MPVA predictions are similar in bias and higher in precision than predictions from simple PVA models that treat each population individually; moreover, the use of covariates in MPVA allows for predictions in minimally-sampled and unsampled populations. The basic MPVA model can be extended in multiple ways, such as by linking to a sampling and observation model to provide a full accounting of uncertainty. We conclude that the approach has great potential to expand the use of PVA for species that exist in multiple, isolated populations.
Keyword:
Population viability analysis
PVA
Modeling
Conservation biology
Lahontan cutthroat trout
AI总结

AI总结

对已上传原文的论文进行重点信息的提取,主要内容包括:简要概述、研究摘要、背景介绍、关键亮点、图文解析、展望与总结。

期刊

Biological Conservation 封面图
Biological Conservation
IF:
4.4
论文数:
1.0W
被引数:
4.0W

机构

N
nevada system of higher education (nshe)
学者数:
1.4W
论文数: 1.3W
被引数: 30
U
university system of georgia
学者数:
7.3W
论文数: 6.6W
被引数: 101
U
University of Georgia
学者数:
1.5W
论文数: 1.2W
被引数: 2.9W
U
university of nevada reno
学者数:
4.4K
论文数: 3.5K
被引数: 12
学者 查看更多机构
引用论文

引用论文

Thrombolysis in Cervical Artery Dissection – Data from the Cervical Artery Dissection and Ischaemic Stroke Patients (CADISP) database
err2012-03-26
err0
PREAI
errS. T. Engelter; J. Dallongeville; M. Kloss; T. M. Metso; D. Leys; T. Brandt; Y. Samson; V. Caso; A. Pezzini; M. Sessa; S. Beretta; S. Debette; C. Grond‐Ginsbach; A. J. Metso; V. Thijs; C. Lamy; E. Medeiros; J. J. Martin; A. Bersano; T. Tatlisumak; E. Touzé; P. A. Lyrer
err分享
err收藏
Assessment of natural radionuclides and its radiological hazards from tiles made in Nigeria
err2018-03-01
err0
errOAAI
errE.S. Joel; O. Maxwell; O.O Adewoyin; C.O Ehi-Eromosele; Z. Embong; M.A Saeed
err分享
err收藏
学者 查看更多内容