This functions creates a MizerParams object with a single
species. This species is embedded in a fixed power-law community spectrum
$$N_c(w) = \kappa w^{-\lambda}$$
This community provides the food income for the species. Cannibalism is
switched off. The predation mortality arises only from the predators in the
power-law community and it is assumed that the predators in the community
have the same feeding parameters as the foreground species. The function has
many arguments, all of which have default values.
newSingleSpeciesParams(
species_name = "Target species",
w_max = 100,
w_min = 0.001,
eta = 10^(-0.6),
w_mat = w_max * eta,
no_w = log10(w_max/w_min) * 20 + 1,
n = 3/4,
p = n,
lambda = 2.05,
kappa = 0.005,
alpha = 0.4,
h = 30,
beta = 100,
sigma = 1.3,
f0 = 0.6,
fc = 0.25,
ks = NA,
gamma = NA,
ext_mort_prop = 0,
reproduction_level = 0,
second_order_w = FALSE,
R_factor = deprecated(),
w_inf = deprecated(),
k_vb = deprecated()
)An object of type MizerParams
A string with a name for the species. Will be used in plot legends.
Maximum size of species
Egg size of species
Ratio between maturity size w_mat and maximum size
w_max. Default is 10^(-0.6), approximately 1/4. Ignored if
w_mat is supplied explicitly.
Maturity size of species. Default value is
eta * w_max.
The number of size bins in the community spectrum. These bins will be equally spaced on a logarithmic scale. Default value is such that there are 20 bins for each factor of 10 in weight.
Scaling exponent of the maximum intake rate.
Scaling exponent of the standard metabolic rate. By default this is
equal to the exponent n.
Exponent of the abundance power law.
Coefficient in abundance power law.
The assimilation efficiency.
Maximum food intake rate.
Preferred predator prey mass ratio.
Width of prey size preference.
Expected average feeding level. Used to set gamma, the
coefficient in the search rate. Ignored if gamma is given
explicitly.
Critical feeding level. Used to determine ks if it is not given
explicitly.
Standard metabolism coefficient. If not provided, default will be
calculated from critical feeding level argument fc.
Volumetric search rate. If not provided, default is determined
by get_gamma_default() using the value of f0.
The proportion of the total mortality that comes from external mortality, i.e., from sources not explicitly modelled. A number in the interval [0, 1).
A number between 0 and 1 that determines the
level of density dependence in reproduction, see setBevertonHolt().
Selects the
second-order numerical scheme for the new model, applied before the
resource and abundance power laws are constructed so that they are built
bin-averaged from the start. Accepts the same values as the
second_order_w() setter. Defaults to FALSE. See
newMultispeciesParams().
In addition to setting up the parameters, this function also sets up an initial condition that is close to steady state, under the assumption of no fishing.
The function rounds no_w to the nearest integer and increases it if
necessary so that there are at least 5 size bins per factor 10 in body
size. It requires w_min < w_mat < w_max, ext_mort_prop in [0, 1),
positive values for n, lambda, kappa, alpha, h, beta, sigma
and f0, and fc between 0 and f0 if fc is supplied. If gamma is
supplied then f0 is ignored. The function stops if the resulting feeding
level is not sufficient to maintain the species.
The returned model has a single foreground species with cannibalism switched
off and a fixed power-law background community that provides both food and
predation mortality. The initial species spectrum is scaled so that its
maximum abundance is half the background abundance at the corresponding
size, and erepro is then adjusted so the initial state satisfies the egg
boundary condition.
The diffusion rate is set to 0. Because growth is therefore deterministic,
no individual grows beyond w_repro_max, the size at which all available
energy is invested into reproduction. The upper boundary of the size grid is
therefore placed at that size, so that w_max = w_repro_max, instead of the
1.5 * w_repro_max headroom that newMultispeciesParams() leaves to
accommodate the stochastic growth produced by diffusion. This choice will be
revisited once these constructors gain a diffusion parameter, see
https://github.com/sizespectrum/mizer/issues/339.
Other functions for setting up models:
newCommunityParams(),
newMultispeciesParams(),
newTraitParams()
params <- newSingleSpeciesParams()
sim <- project(params, t_max = 5, effort = 0)
plotSpectra(sim)
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