similar to: observation limits on correlog and mantel?

Hi, I'm doing cross-correlation correlograms with the ncf package. I have four study sites ; four correlograms. I'd like to get the same y scale for the four of them... only, using "ylim=c(-1,1)" does not change the y scale never and I don't know why. I tried with plot() too. Is there another option to change the ylim in plots ? Example with only one correlog (all work

I would like to perform partial mantel tests on only within group values, with "between group" values assigned to NA. This is possible in package ncf partial.mantel.test, however this sues a different permutation to that used in ecodist.ecodist will not accept data with NA values, returning a "matrix is not square error. is it possible to perform this test in ecodist? many thanks

Group, I'm currently trying to find out how the function correlog in the ncf package may be useful to me for calculating cross-correlograms. The function's output includes P-values for all distance classes, but it seems that only positive values can become significant. Is this true and correct? If so, why? Thanks in advance. Ren? Eschen. _______________________________________ Ren?

What is the size of the boostrapped subsample in ecodist mantel() thanks [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

Hi all, I'm searching for a little clarification on partial mantel tests (ecodist package) I've a distance matrix (x,y), and several others containing environmental/chemical variables. Based on the help file, and the package instructions I've managed to implement the tests as; var1 ~ env1 + space to partial out the effect of space and test the relationship between the

Dear Dr.Goslee and anyone may intrested in matrix manipulate, I am using your ecodist to do mantel and partial mantel test, I have locality data and shape variation data, and the two distance matrixs are given as belowings. When I run the analysis, it is always report that the matrix is not square, but I didn't know what's wrong with my data. Would you please help me on this. I am quite

Dear all, Has anyone written R code for partial Mantel Tests- as described for instance in Legtendre & Legendre (1998) ? In other words, in a community ecology analysis, I would like to calculate the correlation between two dissimilarity matrices, controlling for a third distance matrix representing geographical distances between sites. Thanks! Christophe Bouget Biodiversité et gestion des

Dear all, I'm calculating matrix correlations with permutation tests and I got this funny result. All correlation coefficients are the same with mantel.test {ncf} and pcol {simba} but the two functions yield dramatically different p-values (using the same number of permutations). Could anyone please enlighten me what is causing the difference and which result I can trust? (My matrices

Dear Gavin, What is the interpretation of a simulated p-value of 1 in a mantel test and how is the p-value derived? When we run two highly negatively correlated matrices we get this result: r: -1, simulated p value: 1 I would expect the high p-value of 1 to mean not significant. Could you clarify? Thank you, Jason Jason P. Sexton Graduate Group in Ecology University of California,

I would like to put confidence intervals on a mantel corellogram they are already calculated in the pmgram object but I am unsure how I get the x value in order to plot them? package(ecodist) X<-1:100 Y<-rnorm(1:100) Z<-rnorm(1:100) XY<-dist(data.frame(X,Y)) YX<-dist(data.frame(Y,X)) my.mgram<-mgram(XY,XZ) plot(my.mgram) print(my.mgram) > print(my.mgram) $mgram

Hello, I've used mantel tests a fair bit for standard genetic/geographic/landscape analyses. I realize it involves permutations of rows and columns in the matrix to obtain correlation coefficients. However, for a certain question, I am interested in populations that are nearest neighbours to each other, and identifying factors that affect genetic distance between them. So because of

Hi there, I would like to find a more efficient way of permuting the rows and columns of a symmetrical matrix that represents ecological or actual distances between objects in space. The permutation is of the type used in a Mantel test. Specifically, the permutation has to accomplish something like this: Original matrix addresses: a11 a12 a13 a21 a22 a23 a31 a32 a33 Example

Dear R users, I am having a problem performing the mantel test (both with functions mantel {vegan} and mantel.test {ape}) due to I believe the presence of NAs on my distance matrices, which look like e.g.: NA 1 2 1 2 3 NA 4 5 6 and 1 1 2 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Would any of you have a solution for that? Thank you for much for your help! Marcia Rocha -- View this message in

I am new at 'R' and not even sure whether I am contacting the appropriate forum!! However, I have carried out several mantel tests (using 'R') on genetic data and would like to plot the results in the form of a histogam of the distribution - and preferably use a procedure that shows the critical 'r' value. The tail end of my analysis is shown below. I just need help to dig

Hello, I performed a Mantel test and plotted communitiy similarities. I would like to add a least square line. I thought about using abline taking as slope the r-statistic of the Mantel test and calculating the y-intercept analytically. Is this method correct? Is there any function for this calculation? Thank you -- View this message in context:

I'm trying to perform a mantel test that ignores specific pairs in my distance matrices. The reasoning is that some geographic distances below a certain threshold suffer from spatial autocorrelation, or perhaps ecological relationships become less relevant that stochastic processes above a certain threshold. The problem is that I can't find a way to do it. If I replace values in either or

Hello! It is not really linked to R, but can somebody explain me why we sometimes make a mantel test directly for to distance matrices and sometimes we first make a gradient analysis and then a mantel test between the axis? Thank you -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Mantel-test-tp25439984p25439984.html Sent from the R help mailing list archive at Nabble.com.

Hello, I have some satellite tag time-at-depth (TAD) frequency data that I would like some help with. The data was transmitted via satellite as percent time spent in each of 7 depth bins (0m, 0-1m, 1-10m, 10-50m etc.), binned over 6-hour intervals. I categorized each row of data corresponding to a date and time into summer vs. winter, and day vs. night, and then summed and averaged the given

Hi all, Does anyone know if an R function for the Mantel-Haenszel chi-square for a 2x2 table exists? I’ve also seen it called the randomization Q statistic. Note that I’m not looking for the Cochran-Mantel-Haenszel…I did see that out there as cmh.test. Thanks in advance, Jeff Internal Virus Database is out-of-date. Checked by AVG Free Edition. 11:27 AM [[alternative HTML version

I would like to know how to run a partial mantel test controlling for spatial autocorrelation and correlation with other environmental variables. It seems that with function included in vegan for partial mantel test I can only test for the relationship between two variables controlling for the effect of a third one. Thanks a lot Alexandra --- Lic. Alexandra Sapoznikow Centro Nacional