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- *** Participants: Steve Cox, David Chalcraft, Shawn Bowers, Bertram Ludaescher, Mark Schildhauer, Chad Berkley, |
- Dan Higgins, Jianting Zhang ([jzhang@lternet.edu|mailto:jzhang@lternet.edu]) |
+ *** Participants: Steve Cox, David Chalcraft, Shawn Bowers, Bertram Ludaescher, Mark Schildhauer, Chad Berkley, Dan Higgins, Jianting Zhang ([jzhang@lternet.edu|mailto:jzhang@lternet.edu]) |
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+ ** Traits of Interactions |
+ *** Competitive ability |
+ **** Measure how an individual suppresses the growth of a neighbor |
+ *** Interaction strength |
+ *** Effect on environment (ability to reduce resources) (Tilman) |
+ ** Experimental Methods |
+ *** Experiment |
+ **** Field Experiment |
+ ***** Observational/Empirical Experiment |
+ ***** Manipulation |
+ *** All field experiments have |
+ **** Where (site, plots etc) |
+ **** When (sampling regime) |
+ **** What (properties of organism/population/community/system) |
+ *** (An empirical experiment is a field experiment with no manipulation) |
+ *** Manipulations have one or more Treatments |
+ *** Treatment has |
+ **** What was treated? |
+ **** Strength (amount), can be positive (addition) or negative (exclusion) |
+ **** Temporal extent |
+ *** When defining a treatment, a scientist might describe a substance (nutrient, presence of an organism) as being manipulated, or describe the manipulation of a process. |
+ *** Sampling Regime |
+ **** Random |
+ **** Stratified |
+ **** Stratified random |
+ **** Nested |
+ **** Regular (uniform) |
+ **** Haphazard |
+ **** Random haphazard |
+ *** Note that the choice of a sampling regime (and of plot layout?) constrains the possible statistical analysis techniques that can be applied. |
+ *** Traits of Experiments |
+ **** Balanced or unbalanced sampling |
+ **** Replication |
+ *** Traits of Treatment Regime |
+ **** Factorial (all possible combinations of treatments) or not |
+ **** Random factors (treatments along a natural gradient) |