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    APAKAH LESLIE MATRIX?

    Kaedah yang dinamik untuk mewakilkan usia

    atau struktur saiz populasi.

    Gabungan proses populasi (kelahiran dan

    kematian) untuk membentuk model tunggal.

    Biasanya digunakan pada populasi kitaran

    pembiakan tahunan.

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    APA YG PERLU UTK LESLIE MATRIX?

    Konsep VEKTOR POPULASI Kelahiran

    Kematian

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    POPULATION VECTOR

    N0

    N1

    N2

    N3.

    Ns

    s+1 baris dengan 1 colum

    (s+1) x 1

    s= umur maksimum

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    KELAHIRAN/BIRT

    H

    N0 = N1F1 + N2F2 +N3F3 .+FsNs

    BARU LAHIR = (Number of age 1 females) times (Fecundity of age 1 females) plu

    (Number of age 2 females) times (Fecundity of age 2 females) plus

    ..

    Note: fecundity here is defined as number of female offspringAlso, the term newborns may be flexibly defined (e.g., as eggs, newly

    hatched fry, fry that survive past yolk sac stage, etc.

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    KEMATIAN/MORTALITY

    Na,t = Na-1,t-1Sa

    Another way of putting this is, for age 1 for

    example:

    N1,t = N0,t-1S0-1 + N1,t-1 (0) + N2,t-1 (0) + N3,t-1(0) +

    Number at age in next year = (Number at previous age in prior year) times(Survival from previous age to current age)

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    LESLIE MATRIX

    N0

    N1

    N2

    N3.

    Ns

    F0 F1 F2 F3 . Fs

    S0 0 0 0 . 0

    0 S1 0 0 . 0

    0 0 S2

    0 . 0

    .

    0 0 0 0 Ss-1 0

    =

    N0

    N1

    N2

    N3.

    Ns

    (s+1) x 1 (s+1) x (s+1) (s+1) x 1

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    LESLIE MATRIX

    N0

    N1

    N2

    N3.

    Ns

    F0 F1 F2 F3 . Fs

    S0 0 0 0 . 0

    0 S1 0 0 . 0

    0 0 S2

    0 . 0

    .

    0 0 0 0 Ss-1 0

    =

    N0

    N1

    N2

    N3.

    Ns

    s x 1 s x s s x 1

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    LESLIE MATRIX

    N0

    N1

    N2

    N3.

    Ns

    F0 F1 F2 F3 . Fs

    S0 0 0 0 . 0

    0 S1 0 0 . 0

    0 0 S2

    0 . 0

    .

    0 0 0 0 Ss-1 0

    =

    N0

    N1

    N2

    N3.

    Ns

    Nt+1 = A Nt

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    PROJECTION WITH THE LESLIE MATRIX

    Nt+1 = ANtNt+2 = AANt

    Nt+3 = AAANtNt+4 = AAAANt

    Nt+n = AnNt

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    PROPERTIES OF THIS MODEL

    Age composition initially has an effect on

    population growth rate, but this disappears

    over time (ergodicity)

    Over time, population generally approaches

    a stable age distribution

    Population projection generally shows

    exponential growth

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    PROPERTIES OF THIS MODELGRAPHICAL ILLUSTRATION

    0

    5000

    10000

    15000

    20000

    25000

    0 5 10 15 20 25

    Time

    NAge 0

    Age 1

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    PROPERTIES OF THIS MODELGRAPHICAL ILLUSTRATION

    0

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    6

    0 5 10 15 20 25

    Time

    Lambda

    Lambda = Nt+1 / Nt

    Thus,

    Nt+1= Nt

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    PROPERTIES OF THIS MODELGRAPHICAL ILLUSTRATION

    0

    5

    10

    15

    20

    25

    0 5 10 15 20 25

    Time

    PercentinAge1

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    PROJECTION WITH THE LESLIE MATRIX

    Given that the population dynamics are ergodic,

    we really dont even need to worry about theinitial starting population vector. We can base

    our analysis on the matrix A itself

    Nt+n

    = AnNt

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    PROJECTION WITH THE LESLIE MATRIX

    Given the matrix A, we can

    compute its eigenvalues andeigenvectors, which correspondto population growth rate,

    stable age distribution, and

    reproductive value

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    PROJECTION WITH THE LESLIE MATRIX

    EIGENVALUES

    Whats an eigenvalue?

    Cant really give you a plain English definition

    (heaven knows Ive searched for one!)

    Mathematically, these are the roots of the

    characteristic equation (there are s+1 eigenvalues

    for the Leslie matrix), which

    basically means that these give us a single equation

    for the population growth over time

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    PROJECTION WITH THE LESLIE MATRIX

    CHARACTERISTIC EQUATION

    1= F1-1 + P1F2-2 + P1P2F3-3 + P1P2P3F4-4

    Note that this is a polynomial, and thus can be

    solved to get several roots of the equation (some of

    which may be imaginary, that is have -1 as part oftheir solution)

    The root () that has the largest absolute value is thedominant eigenvalue and will determine populationgrowth in the long run. The other eigenvalues will

    determine transient dynamics of the population.

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    PROJECTION WITH THE LESLIE MATRIX

    EIGENVECTORS

    Associated with the dominant eigenvalue is two sets of

    eigenvectors

    The right eigenvectors comprise the stable age distribution

    The left eigenvectors comprise the reproductive value

    (We wont worry how to compute this stuff in class computing the eigenvalues and eigenvectors can be abugger!)

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    PROJECTING VS. FORECASTING OR PREDICTION

    So far, Ive used the term projecting what does this mean intechnical terms, and how does it differ from a forecast or

    prediction.

    Basically, forecasting or prediction focuses on short-term

    dynamics of the population, and thus on the transient

    dynamics. Projection refers to determining the long-term

    dynamics if things remained constant. Thus projection gives

    us a basis for comparing different matrices without worryingabout transient dynamics.

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    PROJECTING VS. FORECASTING OR PREDICTION

    Simple (?) Analogy: The speedometer of a car gives you an

    instantaneous measure of a cars velocity. You can use to

    compare the velocity of two cars and indicate which one is

    going faster, at the moment. To predict where a car will be inone hour, we need more information, such as initial

    conditions: Where am I starting from? What is the road ahead

    like? etc. Thus, projections provide a basis for comparison,

    whereas forecasts are focusing on providing accurate

    predictions of the systems dynamics.

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    STAGE-STRUCTURED MODELS

    LEFKOVITCH MATRIX

    Instead of using an age-structured approach, it may be more

    appropriate to use a stage or size-structured approach.

    Some organisms (e.g., many insects or plants) go through

    stages that are discrete. In other organisms, such as fish ortrees, the size of the individual is more important than its age.

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    LEFKOVITCH MATRIX EXAMPLE

    N0

    N1

    N2

    N3.

    Ns

    F0 F1 F2 F3 . Fs

    T0-1 T1-1 T2-1 T3-1 .. Ts-1

    T0-2 T1-2 T2-2 T3-2 .. Ts-2

    T0-3

    T1-3

    T2-3

    T3-3 ..

    Ts-3.

    T0-s T1-s T2-s T3-s .. Ts-s

    =

    N0

    N1

    N2

    N3.

    Ns

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    LEFKOVITCH MATRIX

    Note now that each of the matrix elements do not correspond

    simply to survival and fecundity, but rather to transition rates

    (probabilities) between stages. These transition rates depend

    in part on survival rate, but also on growth rates. Note alsothat there is the possibility for an organism to regress instages (i.e., go to an earlier stage), whereas in the Leslie

    matrix, everyone gets older if they survive, and they only

    advance one age

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    LEFKOVITCH MATRIX EXAMPLE

    N0

    N1

    N2

    N3

    .

    Ns

    =

    N0

    N1

    N2

    N3

    .

    Ns

    F0 F1 F2 F3 . Fs

    T0-1 T1-1 T2-1 T3-1 .. Ts-1

    T0-2 T1-2 T2-2 T3-2 .. Ts-2

    T0-3 T1-3 T2-3 T3-3 .. Ts-3.

    T0-s T1-s T2-s T3-s .. Ts-s

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    EXAMPLE APPLICATION:

    SUSTAINABLE FISHING MORTALITY

    An important question in fisheries

    management is How much fishing pressureor mortality can a population support?

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    EXAMPLE APPLICATION:

    SUSTAINABLE FISHING MORTALITY

    N0

    N1

    N2

    N3

    .

    Ns

    F0 F1 F2 F3 . Fs

    S0 0 0 0 . 0

    0 S1 0 0 . 0

    0 0 S2 0 . 0

    .

    0 0 0 0 Ss-1 0

    =

    N0

    N1

    N2

    N3

    .

    Ns

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    EXAMPLE APPLICATION:

    SUSTAINABLE FISHING MORTALITY

    S = e-(M+F)

    Knife-edge recruitment, meaning

    that fish at a given age are either

    not exposed to fishing mortality orare fully vulnerable

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    EXAMPLE APPLICATION:

    SUSTAINABLE FISHING MORTALITY

    0.0 0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5

    0.2

    0.4

    0.6

    0.8

    1.0

    1.2

    1.4

    Instantaneous fishing mortality

    Rateofincrease(lambda)

    1

    2

    3

    4

    Age at entry

    Maintenance

    level

    5

    Current

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    EXAMPLE APPLICATION:

    SUSTAINABLE FISHING MORTALITY

    0250500750

    0250500

    0250500

    0250500

    0250500

    0250500

    0250500

    0 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000 25,0000

    250500

    Year 3

    Year 4

    Year 5

    Year 6

    Year 7

    Year 8

    Year 9

    Year 10

    Population size

    Frequency

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    EXAMPLE APPLICATION:

    SUSTAINABLE FISHING MORTALITY

    0.6 0.8 1.0 1.2 1.4 1.6 1.8 2

    0

    2,000

    4,000

    6,000

    0

    2,000

    0400800

    1,200

    0

    400

    800

    0

    400

    800

    0

    400

    800

    0

    400

    800

    0

    400

    800

    0

    400

    800

    4,000

    Population growth rate

    Frequency

    Year 1-2

    Year 2-3

    Year 3-4

    Year 4-5

    Year 5-6

    Year 6-7

    Year 7-8

    Year 8-9

    Year 9-10

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    EXAMPLE APPLICATION:

    SUSTAINABLE FISHING MORTALITY

    400

    800

    1,200

    400

    800

    1,200

    400

    800

    1,200

    400

    800

    1,200

    400

    800

    1,200

    400

    800

    1,200

    1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4

    0

    400

    800

    1,200

    Year 10-20

    Year 10-30

    Year 10-40

    Year 10-50

    Year 10-60

    Year 10-70

    Year 10-150

    Population growth rate

    Frequency

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    EXAMPLE APPLICATION:

    SUSTAINABLE FISHING MORTALITY

    0.0 0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5

    0.2

    0.4

    0.6

    0.8

    1.0

    1.2

    1.4

    Instantaneous fishing mortality

    Rateofincrease(lambda)

    1

    2

    3

    4

    Age at entry

    Maintenance

    level

    5

    Current

    EXAMPLE APPLICATION

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    EXAMPLE APPLICATION:

    REPRODUCTIVE STRATEGY OF YELLOW

    PERCHOne of main questions was whether

    stunting, meaning very slow growth, ofyellow perch was caused by reproductive

    strategy or if reproductive strategy resultedfrom adaptation to low prey abundance

    Our goal was to understand what stunted fish

    should do in terms of age at maturity

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    REPRODUCTIVE STRATEGY OF YELLOW

    PERCH

    Basic model had a number of assumptions

    Energy intake is limited and depends on size of fish

    Yellow perch show an ontogenetic shift in diet where

    indivduals less than 10 grams eat zooplankton, individuals 10

    to 30 grams eat benthic invertebrates, and individuals largerthan 30 grams eat fish

    Net energy intake can only be partitioned to growth or

    reproduction

    Reproduction is all or nothing Reproduction may have survival costs (theta)

    REPRODUCTIVE STRATEGY OF YELLOW

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    REPRODUCTIVE STRATEGY OF YELLOW

    PERCH

    REPRODUCTIVE STRATEGY OF YELLOW

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    REPRODUCTIVE STRATEGY OF YELLOW

    PERCH

    REPRODUCTIVE STRATEGY OF YELLOW

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    REPRODUCTIVE STRATEGY OF YELLOW

    PERCH

    REPRODUCTIVE STRATEGY OF YELLOW

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    REPRODUCTIVE STRATEGY OF YELLOW

    PERCH

    REPRODUCTIVE STRATEGY OF YELLOW

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    REPRODUCTIVE STRATEGY OF YELLOW

    PERCH

    REPRODUCTIVE STRATEGY OF YELLOW

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    REPRODUCTIVE STRATEGY OF YELLOW

    PERCH

    REPRODUCTIVE STRATEGY OF YELLOW

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    REPRODUCTIVE STRATEGY OF YELLOW

    PERCH

    REPRODUCTIVE STRATEGY OF YELLOW

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    REPRODUCTIVE STRATEGY OF YELLOW

    PERCH

    REPRODUCTIVE STRATEGY OF YELLOW

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    REPRODUCTIVE STRATEGY OF YELLOW

    PERCH