Hello Lukas,
My name is Bisbrian Nava. I'm actually also working with SDMs and BIOCLIM variables and I have a few doubts about reducing the number of variables. Someone told me that it was most desirable not to use a greater number of variables than records of presence to avoid statistical redundance, would you be so kind as to help me in this matter?
Thanks in advance.
Bisbrian
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Hello Lukas,
My name is Bisbrian Nava. I'm actually also working with SDMs and BIOCLIM variables and I have a few doubts about reducing the number of variables. Someone told me that it was most desirable not to use a greater number of variables than records of presence to avoid statistical redundance, would you be so kind as to help me in this matter?
Thanks in advance.
Bisbrian
El martes, 18 de diciembre de 2012 13:08:33 UTC-6, Lukas escribió:
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At present the correlation tool in ENMTools is only designed to work with .asc raster files, not .csv files. If you want to look at correlations between variables stored in a .csv file, it's probably easiest right now to just do it in R or Excel.
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thanks Dan
At present the correlation tool in ENMTools is only designed to work with .asc raster files, not .csv files. If you want to look at correlations between variables stored in a .csv file, it's probably easiest right now to just do it in R or Excel.
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Hello erevyonei have a question, i did the correlations between 19 variables using SPSS (Pearson coefficient) and ENMTools, with Both analysis, I could see Which variables are correlationated and for pairs with a correlation coefficient> 0.9 Variable I selected one ..... ..., but yet, i have 12 variables, i want to know, Which is the better graphic of jacknife that i will use can select the variables for MOST That Contribute to the model Given by maxent?I would be very thankful for any help
El miércoles, 13 de febrero de 2013 08:15:13 UTC-3, Nati Trujillo escribió:
thanks Dan
At present the correlation tool in ENMTools is only designed to work with .asc raster files, not .csv files. If you want to look at correlations between variables stored in a .csv file, it's probably easiest right now to just do it in R or Excel.
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Jamie Kass
PhD Candidate
City College of NY
Hi Lays,
Why not join the data on the two areas and run vif on all the data? That would give you only one set of variables based on vif for both areas. You can compare this set of variables and the sets for each area to check if it makes sense.
Cheers
-- Francisco Amorim
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