LGCPs - Plot sampling
David Borchers and Finn Lindgren
Generated on 2023-06-02
Source:vignettes/web/2d_lgcp_plotsampling.Rmd
2d_lgcp_plotsampling.Rmd
Introduction
This practical demonstrates use of the samplers
argument
in lgcp
, which you need to use when you have observed
points from only a sample of plots in the survey region.
Get the data
data(gorillas, package = "inlabru")
This dataset is a list (see help(gorillas)
for details.
Extract the the objects you need from the list, for convenience:
nests <- gorillas$nests
mesh <- gorillas$mesh
boundary <- gorillas$boundary
gcov <- gorillas$gcov
The gorillas
data also contains a plot sample subset
which covers 60% of the survey region.
sample <- gorillas$plotsample
plotdets <- ggplot() +
gg(boundary) +
gg(sample$plots) +
gg(sample$nests, pch = "+", cex = 4, color = "red") +
geom_text(aes(label = sample$counts$count, x = sample$counts$x, y = sample$counts$y)) +
coord_fixed() +
labs(x = "Easting", y = "Northing")
plot(plotdets)
On this plot survey, only points within the rectangles are detected, but it is also informative to plot all the points here (which if it was a real plot survey you could not do, because you would not have seen them all).
plotwithall <- ggplot() +
gg(boundary) +
gg(sample$plots) +
gg(nests, pch = "+", cex = 4, color = "blue") +
geom_text(aes(label = sample$counts$count, x = sample$counts$x, y = sample$counts$y)) +
gg(sample$nests, pch = "+", cex = 4, color = "red") +
coord_fixed() +
labs(x = "Easting", y = "Northing")
plot(plotwithall)
Inference
The observed nest locations are in the SpatialPointsDataFrame
sample$nests
, and the plots are in the
SpatialPolygonsDataFrame sample$plots
. Again, we are using
the following SPDE setup:
matern <- inla.spde2.pcmatern(mesh,
prior.sigma = c(0.1, 0.01),
prior.range = c(5, 0.01)
)
Fit an LGCP model with SPDE only to these data by using the
samplers=
argument of the function
lgcp( )
:
cmp <- coordinates ~ my.spde(coordinates, model = matern)
fit <- lgcp(cmp, sample$nests, samplers = sample$plots, domain = list(coordinates = mesh))
Plot the density surface from your fitted model
lambda.sample.plot <- ggplot() +
gg(lambda.sample) +
gg(sample$plots) +
gg(boundary, col = "yellow") +
coord_fixed()
lambda.sample.plot
Estimate the integrated intensity lambda. We compute both the overall integrated intensity, representative of an imagined new realisation of the point process, and the conditional expectation that takes the actually observed nests into account, by recognising that we have complete information in the surveyed plots.
Lambda <- predict(fit, fm_int(mesh, boundary), ~ sum(weight * exp(my.spde + Intercept)))
Lambda.empirical <- predict(
fit,
rbind(
cbind(fm_int(mesh, boundary), data.frame(all = TRUE)),
cbind(fm_int(mesh, sample$plots), data.frame(all = FALSE))
),
~ (sum(weight * exp(my.spde + Intercept) * all) -
sum(weight * exp(my.spde + Intercept) * !all) +
nrow(sample$nests))
)
rbind(
Lambda,
Lambda.empirical
)
Fit the same model to the full dataset (the points in
gorillas$nests
), or get your previous fit, if you kept it.
Plot the intensity surface and estimate the integrated intensity
fit.all <- lgcp(cmp, gorillas$nests,
samplers = gorillas$boundary,
domain = list(coordinates = mesh)
)
lambda.all <- predict(fit.all, pixels(mesh, mask = boundary), ~ exp(my.spde + Intercept))
Lambda.all <- predict(fit.all, fm_int(mesh, boundary), ~ sum(weight * exp(my.spde + Intercept)))
Your plot should look like this:
The values Lambda.empirical
, Lambda
, and
Lambda.all
should be close to each other if the plot
samples gave sufficient information for the overall prediction:
rbind(
Lambda,
Lambda.empirical,
Lambda.all,
Lambda.all.empirical =
c(nrow(gorillas$nests), 0, rep(nrow(gorillas$nests), 3), rep(NA, 4))
)
#> Warning in rbind(deparse.level, ...): number of columns of result, 8, is not a
#> multiple of vector length 9 of arg 4
#> mean sd q0.025 q0.5 q0.975 median mean.mc_std_err
#> 1 655.6969 47.39973 577.8592 656.0842 749.8194 656.0842 4.739973
#> 2 652.7700 35.00277 577.7592 652.3427 723.9658 652.3427 3.500277
#> 3 667.6697 23.39831 618.9549 668.7504 706.7330 668.7504 2.339831
#> 4 647.0000 0.00000 647.0000 647.0000 647.0000 NA NA
#> sd.mc_std_err
#> 1 3.707738
#> 2 2.770714
#> 3 1.412948
#> 4 NA
Now, let’s compare the results
library(patchwork)
lambda.sample.plot + lambda.all.plot +
plot_layout(guides = "collect") &
theme(legend.position = "left") &
scale_fill_continuous(limits = range(c(0, 340)))
Do you understand the reason for the differences in the posteriors of the abundance estimates?