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The purpose of this vignette is not to provide detailed explanation of model set up and results. For this purpose, please read the documentation of ?phyr::pglmm
and the chapter 4 of Ives 2018. The purpose of this vignette is to show some cases that are not documented in details.
To fit a binomial model to a data frame with columns of success and failures (say named as yes
and no
, respectively), use
pglmm(cbind(yes, no) ~ 1 + x, data = dat, family = 'binomial')
Sometimes, users may want to prepare their own list of random terms to fit phylogenetic generalized linear mixed models in more flexible ways. For example, users may want to add an extra random term on top of those specified by the model formula. For this, we can extract the list of random terms generated by the model formula using prep_dat_pglmm()
and then append the one we want to add. See ?phyr::prep_dat_pglmm
for details about its arguments.
pglmm()
All models fitted with pglmm()
have class of communityPGLMM
. Here is a list of functions that can be used to these models.
pglmm_matrix_structure()
: produce the whole covariance matrixpglmm_plot_re()
: plot images of random term matrix, see vignettes plot-re
pglmm_predicted_values()
or fitted()
: extract fitted valuespglmm_profile_LRT()
: to test significance of random terms; only works with binomial modelsplot_data()
: plot data used (and optionally predicted) by fitted modelplot_bayes()
: plot posterior distributions of random and fixed effectssummary()
: summary of model fitprint()
: summary of model fitresiduals()
: residuals valuesfixef()
: estimates of fixed effectsranef()
: estimates of random terms (variance and standard deviation)These binaries (installable software) and packages are in development.
They may not be fully stable and should be used with caution. We make no claims about them.