setPopulation {Ease} | R Documentation |
Setting a population
Description
Generation of a population by providing all the necessary ingredients for its definition, including a genome, a mutation matrix and a selection regime.
Usage
setPopulation(
name,
size,
dioecy,
genomeObj,
mutMatrixObj,
selectionObj,
selfRate = 0,
demography = F,
growthRate = 0,
initPopSize = NULL,
initGenoFreq = NULL
)
Arguments
name |
the name of the population |
size |
the population size |
dioecy |
logical indicating whether the simulated population is dioecious or hermaphroditic |
genomeObj |
a |
mutMatrixObj |
a |
selectionObj |
a |
selfRate |
the selfing rate |
demography |
a logic indicating whether the population should have
a demography (stochasticity in the number of individuals present in the
population + logistic growth with carrying capacity equal to the |
growthRate |
a |
initPopSize |
the initial size of the population. It is necessarily
equal to |
initGenoFreq |
a vector of the size of the genotype number describing the initial allele frequencies common to all simulations |
Details
A population is defined strictly by a name, a size, a sexual system (dioecy or hermaphodite), and the three objects defined previously: genome, mutation matrix and selection. In addition to that, it is possible to define - a selfing rate (by default equal to 0) - a vector of initial genotypic frequencies - a demography
Two demographic regimes are possible: no demography, i.e. a fixed population size, or demography, i.e. a population where the size fluctuates stochastically. The boolean argument 'demography' is used to define whether there should be stochasticity. For a fixed population size, it is therefore sufficient to define that 'demography = FALSE' (default) and to set the desired population size with the 'popSize' parameter.
For a fluctuating demography, 'demography' must be 'TRUE' and three other parameters are then needed: the initial population size ('initPopSize'), the population growth rate ('growthRate') and the carrying capacity of the population (the population size, 'popSize').
It is also possible to avoid defining a population size altogether, by setting off the genetic drift ('drift' parameter). This will allow the model to be simulated deterministically.
Value
a Population
object
Author(s)
Ehouarn Le Faou
Examples
# Definition of a population in its simplest form:
DL <- list(dl = c("A", "a"))
HL <- list(hl = c("B", "b"))
mutations <- list(
mutation(from = "A", to = "a", rate = 1e-3),
mutation(from = "B", to = "b", rate = 1e-3)
)
genomeObj <- setGenome(listHapLoci = HL, listDipLoci = DL)
pop <- setPopulation(
name = "A",
size = 1000,
dioecy = TRUE,
genomeObj = genomeObj,
selectionObj = setSelectNeutral(genomeObj),
mutMatrixObj = setMutationMatrix(genomeObj, mutations = mutations)
)