Remove tokens that do not occur in a fossil "template" taxon from a living taxon, to simulate the process of fossilization in removing data from a phylogenetic dataset.
Usage
ArtificialExtinction(
dataset,
subject,
template,
replaceAmbiguous = "ambig",
replaceCoded = "original",
replaceAll = TRUE,
sampleFrom = NULL
)
# S3 method for class 'matrix'
ArtificialExtinction(
dataset,
subject,
template,
replaceAmbiguous = "ambig",
replaceCoded = "original",
replaceAll = TRUE,
sampleFrom = NULL
)
# S3 method for class 'phyDat'
ArtificialExtinction(
dataset,
subject,
template,
replaceAmbiguous = "ambig",
replaceCoded = "original",
replaceAll = TRUE,
sampleFrom = NULL
)
ArtEx(
dataset,
subject,
template,
replaceAmbiguous = "ambig",
replaceCoded = "original",
replaceAll = TRUE,
sampleFrom = NULL
)
Arguments
- dataset
Phylogenetic dataset of class
phyDat
ormatrix
.- subject
Vector identifying subject taxa, by name or index.
- template
Character or integer identifying taxon to use as a template.
- replaceAmbiguous, replaceCoded
Character specifying whether tokens that are ambiguous (
?
) or coded (not?
) in the fossil template should be replaced with:original
: Their original value; i.e. no change;ambiguous
: The ambiguous token,?
;binary
: The tokens0
or1
, with equal probability;uniform
: One of the tokens present insampleFrom
, with equal probability;sample
: One of the tokens present insampleFrom
, sampled according to their frequency.
- replaceAll
Logical: if
TRUE
, replace all tokens in a subject; ifFALSE
, leave any ambiguous tokens (?
) ambiguous.- sampleFrom
Vector identifying a subset of characters from which to sample replacement tokens. If
NULL
, replacement tokens will be sampled from the initial states of all taxa not used as a template (including the subjects).
Value
A dataset with the same class as dataset
in which entries that
are ambiguous in template
are made ambiguous in subject
.
Details
Further details are provided in Asher and Smith (2022) .
Note: this simple implementation does not account for character contingency, e.g. characters whose absence imposes inapplicable or absent tokens on dependent characters.
References
Asher R, Smith MR (2022). “Phylogenetic signal and bias in paleontology.” Systematic Biology, 71(4), 986–1008. doi:10.1093/sysbio/syab072 .