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Publications and Support NotesHere you can find some details about publications and any supplementary material associated with them. Statistics for Ecologists | Beginning R | Guide to common grasses |
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Get "Statistics for Ecologists" here
Data example files for the publication are available here Back to top |
Statistics for Ecologists using R and ExcelData Collection, Exploration, Analysis and Presentationby: Mark GardenerAvailable now from Pelagic Publishing This is a book about the scientific process and how we apply it to data in ecology. We will learn how to plan for data collection, how to assemble data, how to analyse data and finally how to present the results. The book uses Microsoft Excel and the powerful Open Source R program to carry out data handling as well as producing graphs. Who this book is forStudents of ecology and environmental science will find this book aimed at them although many other scientists will find the text useful as the principles and data analysis are the same in many disciplines. No prior knowledge is assumed and the reader can develop their skills up to degree level. What you will learn from this bookHow to plan ecological projects. How to record and assemble your data. How to use Excel for data analysis and graphs. How to use R for data analysis and graphs. How to carry out a wide range of statistical analyses. How to create professional looking graphs. How to present your results. |
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Available wherever great books are sold in June 2012 Back to top |
Beginning R: The Statistical Programming Languageby: Mark GardenerConquer the complexities of this open source statistical language R is fast becoming the de facto standard for statistical computing and analysis in science, business, engineering, and related fields. This book examines this complex language using simple statistical examples, showing how R operates in a user–friendly context. Both students and workers in fields that require extensive statistical analysis will find this book helpful as they learn to use R for simple summary statistics, hypothesis testing, creating graphs, regression, and much more. It covers formula notation, complex statistics, manipulating data and extracting components, and rudimentary programming.
Beginning R offers anyone who needs to perform statistical analysis the information necessary to use R with confidence. |
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Get the grass ID guide here Back to top |
Guide to common grassesby: Mark Gardener and Carol RobertsAvailable from the Field Studies Council website HERE Covering 30 species, this new fold-out chart should enable everyone to put a name to some of the most common species of grass found in Britain and Ireland. A special feature of this chart is a simple-to-use lateral key to enable users to make an accurate identification quickly. With text by Mark Gardener and illustrations by Carol Roberts this guide uses the classic lateral key developed by Charles Sinker. The illustrations are split into several sections covereing: Common meadow grasses, Woodland and riverbank grasses, Waste ground and roadside grasses. The style of key allows the user to identify these common grasses even if all the characteristics are not available (if for example the plant is not in flower). FSC 2010 OP136 |
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