caretSDM
caretSDM is a under development R package that uses the powerful caret package as the main engine to obtain Species Distribution Models. As caret is a packaged turned to build machine learning models, caretSDM has a strong focus on this approach.
Installation
You can install the development version of caretSDM from GitHub with:
install.packages("devtools")
devtools::install_github("luizesser/caretSDM")The package is also available on CRAN. Users are able to install it using the following code:
install.packages("caretSDM")You need help?
caretSDM is vastly documented and has included some objects that can guide your data management. If some of your data or code seem to be wrong, try to take a look at those objects or the articles in the website:
Objects
biocBioclimatic variables for current scenario in stars class.rivsHydrological variables for current scenario in sf class.occAraucaria angustifolia occurrence data as a dataframe.salmSalminus brasiliensis occurrence data as a dataframe.paranaShapefile to use insdm_areain Simple Feature class.scenBioclimatic variables for future scenarios in stars class.scen_rsBioclimatic variables for invasive assessments vignette.algorithmsDataframe with characteristics from every algorithm available in caretSDM.
Articles
Adding New Algorithms to caretSDMdo not found your ideal algorithm already implemented? Here we show how to implement any custom algorithm in our package.caretSDM Workflow for Species Distribution Modelingis the main vignette for terrestrial species modeling, where we model the tree species Araucaria angustifolia.Concatenate functions in caretSDMshows how to build compact scripts, which is very useful to run your first tests.Projecting Non-native Distribution using SDMsa vignette demonstrating how to make invasiveness assessments.Modeling Species Distributions in Continental Water Bodiesis the main vignette for continental aquatic species modeling, where we model the fish species Salminus brasiliensis.Modeling Rare Species using Ensemble of Small Modelswe showcase how easy it is to apply SDMs to rare species with low number of records.
