For Fig. 6.1 (neutral model): num.sims
= 20, num.years
= 50, fit.ratio.avg
= 1, freq.dep
= 0, init.1
= 0.5*J
, J
varies among panels
For Fig. 6.2 (constant selection): as for Fig. 6.1 except fit.ratio.avg
= 1.1
For Fig. 6.3 (negative frequency-dependent selection): as for Fig. 6.1 except fit.ratio.avg
, freq.dep
and J
vary among panels
For Fig. 6.6 (positive frequency-dependent selection): as for Fig. 6.1 except freq.dep
= 0.4, J
= 100 and init.1
varies among panels
## specify the number of simulations, the number of years, and a matrix for output
num.sims <- 20
num.years <- 50
freq.1.mat <- matrix(nrow = num.sims, ncol = num.years)
## start a loop for each of num.sims independent simulations
for (j in 1:num.sims) {
## specify parameters and initial conditions
J <- 100
init.1 <- 0.5*J
COM <- vector(length = J)
COM[1:init.1] <- 1; COM[(init.1+1):J] <- 2
year <- 2
fit.ratio.avg <- 1
freq.dep <- 0
## record data (frequency of species 1) for year 1
freq.1.mat[j,1] <- sum(COM==1)/J
## run simulation
for (i in 1:(J*(num.years-1))) {
freq.1 <- sum(COM==1)/J; freq.2 <- 1 - freq.1
fit.ratio <- exp(freq.dep*(freq.1-0.5) + log(fit.ratio.avg))
Pr.1 <- fit.ratio*freq.1/(fit.ratio*freq.1 + freq.2)
COM[ceiling(J*runif(1))] <- sample(c(1,2), 1, prob=c(Pr.1,1-Pr.1))
## record data
if (i %% J == 0) {
freq.1.mat[j,year] <- sum(COM==1)/J
year <- year + 1
}
}
}
## graph the results
plot(1:num.years, freq.1.mat[1,], type="l", xlab="Time",
ylab="Frequency of species 1", ylim=c(0,1))
for (i in 2:(num.sims-1)) {
lines(1:num.years,freq.1.mat[i,], type="l", ylim=c(0,1))
}
num.years
. Since this code runs multiple simulations (as shown in the book figures) we also specify num.sims
as the number of simulations to run with a given set of parameters. We also need a matrix freq.1.mat
with dimensions numsims
* num.years
to hold output data, in stead of just a vector.num.sims <- 20
num.years <- 50
freq.1.mat <- matrix(nrow = num.sims, ncol = num.years)
fit.ratio.avg
is the average ratio of species 1’s fitness to species 2’s fitness. When both species’ frequencies are 0.5, fit.ratio
(defined inside the simulation loop) is equal to fit.ratio.avg
. freq.dep
< 0 creates negative frequency-dependent selection, and vice versa for freq.dep
> 0. With fit.ratio.avg
= 1 and freq.dep
= 0, the model is completely neutral. fit.ratio.avg <- 1
freq.dep <- 0
fit.ratio
, depends on the selection parameters fit.ratio.avg
and freq.dep
as well as the species’ frequencies (represented by freq.1
), if freq.dep
≠ 0. The probability that the reproducing individual will be species 1, Pr.1
, is then determined by fit.ratio
and the two species’ frequencies. The form of these equations is explained in the book. freq.1 <- sum(COM==1)/J; freq.2 <- 1 - freq.1
fit.ratio <- exp(freq.dep*(freq.1-0.5) + log(fit.ratio.avg))
Pr.1 <- fit.ratio*freq.1/(fit.ratio*freq.1 + freq.2)
lines
function to add a separate line for each of the simulations.plot(1:num.years, freq.1.mat[1,], type="l", xlab="Time",
ylab="Frequency of species 1", ylim=c(0,1))
for (i in 2:(num.sims-1)) {
lines(1:num.years,freq.1.mat[i,], type="l", ylim=c(0,1))