Titlebook: Estimation of Mortality Rates in Stage-Structured Population; Simon N. Wood,Roger M. Nisbet Book 1991 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 19

綠州

https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137382825d populations. We then showed how these problems can be overcome using the biologically sensible assumption that mortality rate varies slowly over the development time of a cohort. The proposed method fits stage structured population data with a solution of the McKendrick-Von Foerster equation based

Ingest

978-3-540-53979-7Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1991

refraction

Systemic

Mortality Estimation Schemes Related to Stage Structured Population Models, and M.(t) are respectively recruitment rate to, and maturation rate from, stage j at time t, and μ.(t) is . death rate in the stage. The maturation rate is related to the recruitment rate to, or the age distribution within, the stage at previous times.

否決

Book 1991ion (detailed at the end of Chapter 4). Because of its complexity, the job of implementing the method is intimidating. Any reader interested in using the methods may obtain copies of our code as follows: Intelligible Structured Code 1. Hutchinson and deHoog‘s algorithm for fitting smoothing splines

Munificent

Estimation of Mortality Rates in Stage-Structured Population

CHOIR

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-53692-2 and M.(t) are respectively recruitment rate to, and maturation rate from, stage j at time t, and μ.(t) is . death rate in the stage. The maturation rate is related to the recruitment rate to, or the age distribution within, the stage at previous times.

舔食

0341-633X in using the methods may obtain copies of our code as follows: Intelligible Structured Code 1. Hutchinson and deHoog‘s algorithm for fitting smoothing splines 978-3-540-53979-7978-3-642-49979-1Series ISSN 0341-633X Series E-ISSN 2196-9981

tenosynovitis

大酒杯

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230622227-specific death rate which is consistent with stage abundance data from a population, but which displays stability with respect to observational errors. The end point of our work is a rather elaborate recipe, detailed in section 4.8.