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A sensitivity analysis of the application of integrated species distribution models to mobile species: a case study with the endangered baird's tapir

Schank, Cody J [autor] | Cove, Michael V [autor] | Kelly, Marcella J [autora] | Nielsen, Clayton K [autor] | O´Farril Cruz, Elsa Georgina [autora] | Meyer, Ninon France Victoire [autora] | Jordan, Christopher A [autor] | González Maya, José F [autor] | Lizcano, Diego J [autor] | Moreno, Ricardo [autor] | Dobbins, Michael [autor] | Montalvo, Víctor [autor] | Cruz Díaz, Juan Carlos [autor] | Pozo Montuy, Gilberto [autor] | Torre, J. Antonio de la [autor] | Brenes Mora, Esteban [autor] | Wood, Margot A [autor] | Gilbert, Jessica [autora] | Jetz, Walter [autor] | Miller, Jennifer A [autora].
Tipo de material: Artículo en línea Artículo en línea Tema(s): Tapirus bairdii | Tapires | Especies en peligro de extinción | Modelos de distribución de especies | Distribución de la población | Modelos de captura- recaptura espacialmente explicitos | Conservación de la vida silvestreTema(s) en inglés: Tapirus bairdii | Tapirs | Endangered species | Species distribution models | Population distribution | Spatial capture-recapture, spatial mark-resight models | Wildlife conservationNota de acceso: Disponible para usuarios de ECOSUR con su clave de acceso En: Environmental Conservation. volumen 46, número 3 (2019), páginas 184-192. --ISSN: 1469-4387Número de sistema: 59854Resumen:
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Species distribution models (SDMs) are statistical tools used to develop continuous predictions of species occurrence. 'Integrated SDMs' (ISDMs) are an elaboration of this approach with potential advantages that allow for the dual use of opportunistically collected presence-only data and site-occupancy data from planned surveys. These models also account for survey bias and imperfect detection through the use of a hierarchical modelling framework that separately estimates the species-environment response and detection process. This is particularly helpful for conservation applications and predictions for rare species, where data are often limited and prediction errors may have significant management consequences. Despite this potential importance, ISDMs remain largely untested under a variety of scenarios. We performed an exploration of key modelling decisions and assumptions on an ISDM using the endangered Baird's tapir (Tapirus bairdii) as a test species. We found that site area had the strongest effect on the magnitude of population estimates and underlying intensity surface and was driven by estimates of model intercepts. Selecting a site area that accounted for the individual movements of the species within an average home range led to population estimates that coincided with expert estimates. ISDMs that do not account for the individual movements of species will likely lead to less accurate estimates of species intensity (number of individuals per unit area) and thus overall population estimates.

This bias could be severe and highly detrimental to conservation actions if uninformed ISDMs are used to estimate global populations of threatened and data-deficient species, particularly those that lack natural history and movement information. However, the ISDM was consistently the most accurate model compared to other approaches, which demonstrates the importance of this new modelling framework and the ability to combine opportunistic data with systematic survey data. Thus, we recommend researchers use ISDMs with conservative movement information when estimating population sizes of rare and data-deficient species. ISDMs could be improved by using a similar parameterization to spatial capture-recapture models that explicitly incorporate animal movement as a model parameter, which would further remove the need for spatial subsampling prior to implementation.

Recurso en línea: https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/environmental-conservation/article/sensitivity-analysis-of-the-application-of-integrated-species-distribution-models-to-mobile-species-a-case-study-with-the-endangered-bairds-tapir/4F7145F50BC44EDBF5B89E3832658CD6
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Disponible para usuarios de ECOSUR con su clave de acceso

Species distribution models (SDMs) are statistical tools used to develop continuous predictions of species occurrence. 'Integrated SDMs' (ISDMs) are an elaboration of this approach with potential advantages that allow for the dual use of opportunistically collected presence-only data and site-occupancy data from planned surveys. These models also account for survey bias and imperfect detection through the use of a hierarchical modelling framework that separately estimates the species-environment response and detection process. This is particularly helpful for conservation applications and predictions for rare species, where data are often limited and prediction errors may have significant management consequences. Despite this potential importance, ISDMs remain largely untested under a variety of scenarios. We performed an exploration of key modelling decisions and assumptions on an ISDM using the endangered Baird's tapir (Tapirus bairdii) as a test species. We found that site area had the strongest effect on the magnitude of population estimates and underlying intensity surface and was driven by estimates of model intercepts. Selecting a site area that accounted for the individual movements of the species within an average home range led to population estimates that coincided with expert estimates. ISDMs that do not account for the individual movements of species will likely lead to less accurate estimates of species intensity (number of individuals per unit area) and thus overall population estimates. eng

This bias could be severe and highly detrimental to conservation actions if uninformed ISDMs are used to estimate global populations of threatened and data-deficient species, particularly those that lack natural history and movement information. However, the ISDM was consistently the most accurate model compared to other approaches, which demonstrates the importance of this new modelling framework and the ability to combine opportunistic data with systematic survey data. Thus, we recommend researchers use ISDMs with conservative movement information when estimating population sizes of rare and data-deficient species. ISDMs could be improved by using a similar parameterization to spatial capture-recapture models that explicitly incorporate animal movement as a model parameter, which would further remove the need for spatial subsampling prior to implementation. eng

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