dbar
is the mean distance between consecutive capture locations,
pooled over individuals (e.g. Efford 2004).
RPSV
(for 'Root Pooled Spatial Variance') is a measure of the 2-D
dispersion of the locations at which individual animals are detected,
pooled over individuals.
MMDM
(for 'Mean Maximum Distance Moved') is the average maximum
distance between detections of each individual i.e. the observed range
length averaged over individuals (Otis et al. 1978).
ARL
or 'Asymptotic Range Length') is obtained by fitting an
exponential curve to the scatter of observed individual range length vs
the number of detections of each individual (Jett and Nichols 1987: 889).dbar(capthist)
RPSV(capthist)
MMDM(capthist, min.recapt = 1, full = FALSE)
ARL(capthist, min.recapt = 1, plt = FALSE, full = FALSE)
capthist
capthist
is a multi-session list.
The full
argument may be used with MMDM
and ARL
to
return more extensive output, particularly the observed range length for
each detection history.dbar
is defined as
$$\overline{d}=\frac{\sum\limits _{i=1}^{n}
\sum\limits _{j=1}^{n_i - 1}
\sqrt{(x_{i,j}-x_{i,j+1})^2 + (y_{i,j}-y_{i,j+1})^2}}
{\sum\limits _{i=1}^{n} (n_i-1)}$$
RPSV
is defined as
$$RPSV = \sqrt{
\frac {\sum\limits _{i=1}^{n} \sum\limits _{j=1}^{n_i} [
(x_{i,j} - \overline x_i)^2 + (y_{i,j} - \overline y_i)^2
]}{\sum\limits _{i=1}^{n} (n_i-1) - 1}}$$
dbar
and RPSV
have a specific role as proxies for
detection scale in inverse-prediction estimation of density (Efford
2004; see ip.secr
).
RPSV
is used in autoini
to obtain plausible starting
values for maximum likelihood estimation.
MMDM
and ARL
discard data from detection histories
containing fewer than min.recapt
+1 detections.autoini
data(secrdemo)
dbar(captdata)
RPSV(captdata)
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