EM1 Canonical Corresp Analysis 1 REG 31806 (2021) MVA 3. Canonical Correspondence Analysis Analysis of communities Today’s topics: 1. Interpreting ordination diagrams 2. Testing the significance of ordination axis 3. Testing effect of envir vars 4. Extracting & illustrating the effect of one or two (or three) env vars on axis 1 and 2 5. Env vars should co-determine ordination CCA 4 reasons to use CCA First axis Second axis Wageningen 5 o E, 52 o N Seattle 122 o W, 48 o N Rio de Janeiro 43 o W, 23 o S Melbourne 145 o E, 38 o S Nutr Moist Moist 1 2 4 8 Nutr 2 3 4 2 values = plot ordination scores (Q) on axis 1 Q -1.1 -0.2 0.6 1.2 Correlate Q values with Moist, Nutr: Q and Moist: r = 0.9122 Q and Nutr: r = 0.4004 First ordination axis Nutr Moist Moist 1 2 4 8 Nutr 2 3 4 2 0.9122 0.4004 Second ordination axis values = plot ordination scores (Q) on axis 2 Q 0.3 -0.5 -0.25 1.1 Correlate Q values with Moist, Nutr: Q and Moist: r = 0.4036 Q and Nutr: r = -0.7481 Nutr Moist Moist 1 2 4 8 Nutr 2 3 4 2 0.4036 -0.7481 1 2 3 4 5 6
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EM1 Canonical Corresp Analysis
1
REG 31806 (2021)
MVA 3. Canonical Correspondence Analysis
Analysis of
communities
Today’s topics:
1. Interpreting ordination diagrams
2. Testing the significance of ordination axis
3. Testing effect of envir vars
4. Extracting & illustrating the effect of one or two (or three) env vars on axis 1 and 2
5. Env vars should co-determine ordination
CCA
4
reas
on
s to
use
CC
A
First axis
Sec
on
d a
xis
Wageningen 5o E, 52o N
Seattle 122o W, 48o N
Rio de Janeiro 43o W, 23o S
Melbourne 145o E, 38o S
Nutr
Moist
Moist 1 2 4 8 Nutr 2 3 4 2
values = plot ordination
scores (Q) on axis 1
Q -1.1 -0.2 0.6 1.2
Correlate Q values with Moist, Nutr:
Q and Moist: r = 0.9122
Q and Nutr: r = 0.4004
First ordination axis
Nutr
Moist
Moist 1 2 4 8 Nutr 2 3 4 2
0.91220.4004
Second ordination axis
values = plot ordination
scores (Q) on axis 2
Q 0.3 -0.5 -0.25 1.1
Correlate Q values with Moist, Nutr:
Q and Moist: r = 0.4036
Q and Nutr: r = -0.7481
Nutr
Moist
Moist 1 2 4 8 Nutr 2 3 4 2 0.4036
-0.7481
1 2
3 4
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EM1 Canonical Corresp Analysis
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Plotted “on top” of thebiplot; no influence on
ordination results
Triplot of species + samples + environmental variables
Moist
Nutr
Moist 1 2 4 8 Nutr 2 3 4 2
Plotted “on top” of the biplot; no influence on
ordination results
Triplot of species + samples + environmental variables
Moist
Nutr
Moist 1 2 4 8 Nutr 2 3 4 2
Plotted “on top” of the biplot; no influence on
ordination results
Triplot of species + samples + environmental variables
Moist
Nutr
Moist 1 2 4 8 Nutr 2 3 4 2
Plotted “on top” of the biplot; no influence on
ordination results
Triplot of species + samples + environmental variables
Moist
Nutr
Moist 1 2 4 8 Nutr 2 3 4 2
Today’s topics:
1. Interpreting ordination diagrams
2. Testing the significance of ordination axis
3. Testing effect of envir vars
4. Extracting & illustrating the effect of one or two (or three) env vars on axis 1 and 2
5. Env vars should co-determine ordination
CCA
4
reas
on
s to
use
CC
A
Today’s topics:
1. Interpreting ordination diagrams
2. Testing the significance of our ordination axis
H0: Our ordination axis explains the same amount of variance as a random ordination axis
CACCA
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EM1 Canonical Corresp Analysis
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Random table.......
Biplot of species + samples
Ordination on Random table Ordination on
Random dataOrdination on Observed data
Today’s topics:
1. Interpreting ordination diagrams
2. Testing the significance of ordination axis
3. Testing effect of envir vars:
H0: random ‘association’ between ordination scores and envir vars
CACCA
Moist
Water table
r (correlation coefficient)
Axis1 Axis2
Moisture 0.78 0.32
Water table 0.16 0.24
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EM1 Canonical Corresp Analysis
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Moist
Nutr
%sand
Water table
r (correlation coefficient)
Axis1 Axis2
Moisture 0.78 0.32
Water table 0.16 0.24
+ many more Env Vars...
Meaning....? Significant?
Better than random ‘association’ ?
Today’s topics:
1. Interpreting ordination diagrams
2. Testing the significance of ordination axis
3. Testing effect of envir vars
4. Extracting & illustrating the effect of one or two (or three) env vars on axis 1 and 2
CACCA
Eutrophication of ground water: more nutrients
Lowering ground water level: easy access for farmers
Nutr
Water table
Management actions:
-increasing the water table
-adding nutrients
How does the speciescomposition change when water table goes up? And when nutrientsare added?
Today’s topics:
1. Interpreting ordination diagrams
2. Testing significance of ordination axis
3. Testing effect of envir vars
4. Extracting & illustrating the effect of one or two (or three) env vars on axis 1 and 2
5. Env vars should co-determine ordination.
CACCA
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EM1 Canonical Corresp Analysis
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Ordination of :
1. Species
2. Plots
3. Environmental variables
IF the environmental variables determine the species composition,
THEN the CCA result should be (almost) identical to the CA result
Polar Ordination → CA → CCA
PO : calculate ordination for plots, species separately;
later, correlate envir. vars with ordination axes
CA: plots + species in one calculation (Reciprocal Averaging);
later, correlate envir. vars with ordination axes
CCA: plots + species + environmental vars in one calculation;
(1) envir. vars influence ordination values of plots and species
(2) this reveals the explanatory power of the envir. variables
That is the idea
Next: how it is done
Canonical CA is also based on Reciprocal Averaging
but
it includes additional steps: it directly includes the
environmental variables
Which MVA technique to apply?
Species’ response to gradient in the environment
Unimodal ‘Linear’
Use Envir. Vars
RedundancyAnalysis (RDA)
PrincipalComponents
Analysis (PCA)
Env gradient < 3 s.d.Env gradient > 4 s.d
Use Envir. Vars
Directly = explanatory
Afterwards = supplementary
Polar Ordination;(Detrended)
CorrespondenceAnalysis (D)CA
CanonicalCorrespondenceAnalysis (CCA)
Indirect ordination: Environmental variables are afterwards plotted “on top” of the sites & species ordination diagram as supplementary variables. Polar Ordination, CA, PCA.
Direct = constrained = canonical ordination: Environmental variables are directly part of (= included in) the calculation of the ordination values as explanatory variables. CCA, RDA
Directly = explanatory
Afterwards = supplementary
Today
Canonical CA aims to explain patterns or associations from species data by explanatory environmental variables
Additional steps in CCA (not shown here):
1. Regress site scores Q onto environmental variables
2. Do this for each step in the RA procedure
Reciprocal averaging
Additional steps in CCA (not shown here):
1. Regress site scores Q onto environmental variables
2. Do this for each step in the RA procedure
Additional steps in CCA (not shown here):
1. Regress site scores Q onto environmental variables
2. Do this for each step in the RA procedure
Additional steps in CCA (not shown here):
1. Regress site scores Q onto environmental variables
2. Do this for each step in the RA procedure
Additional steps in CCA (not shown here):
1. Regress site scores Q onto environmentalvariables
2. Do this for each step in the RA procedure
3. New, stable Q values = canonical axis
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EM1 Canonical Corresp Analysis
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CA
Moist 1 2 4 8 Nutr 2 3 4 2
Triplot
Environmentalvariables correlatedpost-hoc
Calculated after the ordination
Water table
s
CCA
Moist 1 2 4 8 Nutr 2 3 4 2
* Env Vars are calculated together with species and plots* All ordination values are different from CA because* Ordination is CONSTRAINED by Env Vars* Axes are canonical axes (= composite env vars)
Triplot
Environmentalvariables part of ordinationcalculation
Water table
s
Canonical CA ordination is on the basis of
species + plots + env vars!
Ordination is CONSTRAINED by env vars
Hence, axes are canonical axes (=composite env vars)
The eigenvalues of the canonical axes are smaller than those of the original non-canonical (CA) axes
Today’s topics:
1. Interpreting ordination diagrams
2. Testing significance of ordination axis
3. Testing effect of envir vars
4. Extracting & illustrating the effect of one or two (or three) env vars on axis 1 and 2
5. Env vars should co-determine ordination
CCA
Dune species data
Dune environmental data
Monte Carlo permutation test
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EM1 Canonical Corresp Analysis
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(see exercises)
Re-shuffle row data
First CCA, then 499 random permutations + 499 * CCA
Re-shuffle row data
+ another 497 reshuffles...
and calculate new eigenvalues from CCA:
L1L3L5L6L8L11L16L17L18L19
L1L3L5L6L8L11L16L17L18L19
L1L3L5L6L8L11L16L17L18L19
and calculate new eigenvalues from CCA:
0.655
Not significant
Today’s topics:
1. Interpreting ordination diagrams
2. Testing significance of ordination axis
3. Testing effect of envir vars
4. Extracting & illustrating the effect of one or two (or three) env vars on axis 1 and 2
5. Env vars should co-determine ordination
CCA
So, which environmental variables are strongly explanatory, and which are weak?
> Forward selection of environmental variables
Available:
P(adj) > 0.05
Hence do not include A1
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EM1 Canonical Corresp Analysis
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TWO EVs = TWO canonical axes
All variables: = 1.365 Forward selection: = 0.905
on
on
lyT
WO
env
vars
Today’s topics:
1. Interpreting ordination diagrams
2. Testing significance of ordination axis
3. Testing effect of envir vars
4. Extracting & illustrating the effect of one or two (or three) env vars on axis 1 and 2
5. Env vars should co-determine ordination
CCA(was 0.610 in CA)
CCA(was 0.610 in CA)
CCAWater table
Water table
Water table
Water table
Since the eigenvalue of 1st CCA axis (0.596) is nearly as large as the 1st CA axis (0.610),
The selected env vars have a strong explanatory power.
Water table and Nutrientsstrongly influence the species composition in the landscape.
Strong explanatory power:
Weak explanatory power:
Water tab+Nutrients
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EM1 Canonical Corresp Analysis
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Eigenvalue () for each ordination axis = the proportion of variation in the data set
explained by that axis (0 < < 1)
For CCA axis 1: = 0.227
For CCA axis 2: = 0.060
Sum = 0.287
Summary of results of a Canonical Correspondence Analysis