Add covariate levels detection function plots
Add a line or lines to a plot of the detection function which correspond to a a given covariate combination. These can be particularly useful when there is a small number of factor levels or if quantiles of a continuous covariate are specified.
add_df_covar_line(ddf, data, ndist = 250, pdf = FALSE, breaks = "Sturges", ...)
ddf |
a fitted detection function object. |
data |
a |
ndist |
number of distances at which to evaluate the detection function. |
pdf |
should the line be drawn on the probability density scale; ignored for line transects. |
breaks |
required to ensure that PDF lines are the right size, should match what is supplied to original |
... |
extra arguments to give to |
All covariates must be specified in data. Plots can become quite busy when this approach is used. It may be useful to fix some covariates at their median level and plot set values of a covariate of interest. For example setting weather (e.g., Beaufort) to its median and plotting levels of observer, then creating a second plot for a fixed observer with levels of weather.
invisibly, the values of detectability over the truncation range.
David L Miller
## Not run:
# fit an example model
data(book.tee.data)
egdata <- book.tee.data$book.tee.dataframe
result <- ddf(dsmodel = ~mcds(key = "hn", formula = ~sex),
data = egdata[egdata$observer==1, ], method = "ds",
meta.data = list(width = 4))
# make a base plot, showpoints=FALSE makes the plot less busy
plot(result, showpoints=FALSE)
# add lines for sex one at a time
add_df_covar_line(result, data.frame(sex=0), lty=2)
add_df_covar_line(result, data.frame(sex=1), lty=3)
# add a legend
legend(3, 1, c("Average", "sex==0", "sex==1"), lty=1:3)
# alternatively we can add both at once
# fixing line type and varying colour
plot(result, showpoints=FALSE)
add_df_covar_line(result, data.frame(sex=c(0,1)), lty=1,
col=c("red", "green"))
# add a legend
legend(3, 1, c("Average", "sex==0", "sex==1"), lty=1,
col=c("black", "red", "green"))
## End(Not run)Please choose more modern alternatives, such as Google Chrome or Mozilla Firefox.