https://github.com/cran/aster
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Tip revision: fa7795259e71bf245e06b2cf7c012e2f3322cd2f authored by Charles J. Geyer on 14 March 2008, 00:00:00 UTC
version 0.7-4
Tip revision: fa77952
chamae.Rd
\name{chamae}
\docType{data}
\alias{chamae}
\title{Life History Data on Chamaecrista fasciculata}
\description{
  Data on life history traits for the partridge pea
  \emph{Chamaecrista fasciculata}
}
\usage{chamae}
\format{
  A data frame with records for 2235 plants.
  Data are already in \dQuote{long} format; no need to reshape.
   \describe{
    \item{resp}{Response vector.}
    \item{varb}{Categorical.  Gives node of graphical model corresponding
      to each component of \code{resp}.  See details below.}
    \item{root}{All ones.  Root variables for graphical model.}
    \item{id}{Categorical.  Indicates individual plants.}
    \item{STG1N}{Numerical.  Reproductive stage.  Integer with only 3 values
      in this dataset.}
    \item{LOGLVS}{Numerical.  Log leaf number.}
    \item{LOGSLA}{Numerical.  Log leaf thickness.}
    \item{BLK}{Categorical.  Block within experiment.}
  }
}
\details{
The levels of \code{varb} indicate nodes of the graphical model to which
the corresponding elements of the response vector \code{resp} belong.
This is the typical \dQuote{long} format produced by the R \code{reshape}
function.  For each individual, there are several response variables.
All response variables are combined in one vector \code{resp}.
The variable \code{varb} indicates which \dQuote{original} variable
the number was for.  The variable \code{id} indicates which individual
the number was for.  The levels of \code{varb}, which are the names
of the \dQuote{original} variables are
\describe{
  \item{fecund}{Fecundity.  Bernoulli, One if any fruit, zero if no fruit.}
  \item{fruit}{Integer.  Number of fruits observed.  Greater than or equal
    3 if nonzero.}
  \item{seed}{Integer.  Number of seeds observed from a random sample of
    3 of the fruits for this individual.}
}
}
\source{
Julie Etterson
\url{http://www.d.umn.edu/biology/faculty/Etterson_page1.htm}
}
\references{
These data have been previously analyzed by non-aster methods in the following.

Etterson, J.~R. (2004).
Evolutionary potential of \emph{Chamaecrista fasciculata} in
    relation to climate change.  I. Clinal patterns of selection along
    an environmental gradient in the great plains.
\emph{Evolution}, \bold{58}, 1446-1458.

Etterson, J.~R., and Shaw, R.~G. (2001).
Constraint to adaptive evolution in response to global warming.
\emph{Science}, \bold{294}, 151-154.
}
\examples{
data(chamae)
### wide version
chamaew <- reshape(chamae, direction = "wide", timevar = "varb",
    v.names = "resp", varying = list(levels(chamae$varb)))
}
\keyword{datasets}

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