From c33b56cd16062adafd963d9e6fc820537bf0e7ee Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Charles Rocabert Date: Thu, 2 Nov 2023 15:21:27 +0100 Subject: [PATCH] Update INPUT_FILES_TUTORIAL.md --- INPUT_FILES_TUTORIAL.md | 8 ++++---- 1 file changed, 4 insertions(+), 4 deletions(-) diff --git a/INPUT_FILES_TUTORIAL.md b/INPUT_FILES_TUTORIAL.md index 97d405c..3074aaa 100644 --- a/INPUT_FILES_TUTORIAL.md +++ b/INPUT_FILES_TUTORIAL.md @@ -5,10 +5,10 @@ J. M. W. Gippet, C. Rocabert

-This tutorial explains to the user how to build MoRIS input files, in order to perform HMD (Human Mediated Dispersal) parameters estimation. +This tutorial explains to the user how to build MoRIS input files, in order to perform HMD (Human Mediated Dispersal) simulations and parameters estimation. -MoRIS requires 3 input files: -- The map file, describing a discretized version of the area of interest, made of "cells" of a given size (e.g. squares, or hexagons, or anything else), +MoRIS requires three input files: +- The map file, describing a discretized version of the area of interest, made of "cells" of a given size (e.g. squares, hexagons, or anything else), - The network file, describing the network connecting cells on the map (e.g. a road network, but any network could work, such as a river system or an aerial system), - The sample file, describing the sampling effort of the invasive species of interest, cell by cell. A presence-absence scheme is required. @@ -46,7 +46,7 @@ Here is an example of the file structure: #### A) Choose an extent. Define a working area (red square on figure 1) around your area of interest, namely: the area where you have presence/absence data on your favorite invasive species (red/green dots on figure 1). -This working area must be centered around and larger by at least 100% than the invaded part of your area of interest, except for natural barriers (the ocean for example, left/West side on figure 1). Do not underestimate the importance of this bufferring area, to avoid estimation biases in MoRIS. +This working area must be centered around and larger by at least 100% than your area of interest, except for natural barriers (the ocean for example, left/West side on figure 1). Do not underestimate the importance of this buffering area, to avoid estimation biases in MoRIS.