Fishery sampling functions in atlantisom have not yet been extensively tested. There is also a problem with the CATCH.nc output for models in codebases prior to 2015 (inclucing CCA). Here we first test with NOBA which should not have this output bug, then we will revisit CCA with a fix to read_truth
to compensate for the catch output problem (see this).
For all setup, etc, please see previous files. Full methods are explained here and here.
This page has visualizations for the NOBA model example, CERES Global Sustainability. At the end of the file we also review saved outputs from the CCA model example, Atlantis Summit Common Scenario 1.
library(tidyr)
require(dplyr)
library(ggplot2)
library(data.table)
library(here)
library(ggforce)
library(ggthemes)
library(atlantisom)
initCCA <- FALSE
initNEUS <- FALSE
initNOBA <- TRUE
if(initCCA) source(here("config/CCConfig.R"))
if(initNEUS) source(here("config/NEUSConfig.R"))
if(initNOBA) source(here("config/NOBAConfig.R"))
#Load functional groups
funct.groups <- load_fgs(dir=d.name,
file_fgs = functional.groups.file)
#Get just the names of active functional groups
funct.group.names <- funct.groups %>%
filter(IsTurnedOn == 1) %>%
select(Name) %>%
.$Name
We need to re-run_truth
for NOBA to include the catchbio component:
# default run_truth setup will save the file, so check for that first
if(!file.exists(file.path(d.name,
paste0("output", scenario.name, "run_truth.RData")))){
#Store all loaded results into an R object
truth <- run_truth(scenario = scenario.name,
dir = d.name,
file_fgs = functional.groups.file,
file_bgm = box.file,
select_groups = funct.group.names,
file_init = initial.conditions.file,
file_biolprm = biol.prm.file,
file_runprm = run.prm.file
)
} else{
truth <- get(load(file.path(d.name,
paste0("output", scenario.name, "run_truth.RData"))))
}
We will apply examples here to just a few NOBA species to speed things up: - Cod “North_atl_cod”, likely a test assessment species - Herring “Norwegian_ssh”, likely a test assessment species - Greenland halibut “Green_halibut”, which grows to a large size.
To create a census, the user specifies the timing of the survey, which species are captured, the spatial coverage of the survey, the species-specific survey efficiency (“q”), and the selectivity at age for each species. The following settings should achieve a survey that samples all Atlantis model output timesteps, all fish and shark species, and all model polygons, with perfect efficiency and full selectivity for all ages.
source(here("config/census_spec.R"))
Now for the fishery outputs. We will need total catch in tons for each species, and catch composition data (age and length). First we will test whether the catchbio output in truth
matches the atlantis output file output[scenario.name]Catch.txt:
#just try the three species for now, hardcoded for NOBA
spp.name <- funct.group.names[funct.group.names %in% c("North_atl_cod",
"Norwegian_ssh",
"Green_halibut")]
catchbio_census_ss <- create_fishery_subset(dat = truth$catchbio,
time = timeall,
species = spp.name,
boxes = boxall)
catchbio_census_ss_agg <- aggregate(atoutput ~ species + time,
data=catchbio_census_ss, sum)
# what does the output look like?
catchB_outstep <- ggplot() +
geom_line(data=catchbio_census_ss_agg, aes(x=time/fstepperyr,y=atoutput, color="catch atlantisom"),
alpha = 10/10) +
theme_tufte() +
theme(legend.position = "top") +
labs(colour=scenario.name)
catchB_outstep +
facet_wrap(~species, scales="free")
# should it be aggregated? I just did this above
catchbio_series <- sample_survey_numbers(catchbio_census_ss, surv_cv)
# if it is the pre-2015 bug mentioned in atlantis wiki, this may get it close
# should not need for NOBA
#catchbio_series_adjust <- catchbio_series %>%
# mutate(atoutput = atoutput/(86400*4))
#does it match catch.txt (which should be in tons)?
atCtxt <- read.table(file.path(d.name, catch.file), header=T)
atCtxt <- atCtxt[, -grep("TsAct", colnames(atCtxt))] #hardcoded for catch.txt output
fishedlookup <- funct.groups %>%
filter((isFished) > 0) # WARNING NOBA has isFished while CCA has IsFished
atCtxttidy <- atCtxt %>%
rename_(.dots=with(fishedlookup, setNames(as.list(as.character(Code)), Name))) %>%
gather(species, catchbio, -Time) %>%
filter(species %in% levels(catchbio_series$species))
## Warning: rename_() is deprecated.
## Please use rename() instead
##
## The 'programming' vignette or the tidyeval book can help you
## to program with rename() : https://tidyeval.tidyverse.org
## This warning is displayed once per session.
compare_catchB <-ggplot() +
geom_line(data=catchbio_series, aes(x=time/fstepperyr,y=atoutput, color="catch1 atlantisom"),
alpha = 10/10) +
geom_point(data=atCtxttidy, aes(x=Time/365,y=catchbio, color="txt output catch bio"),
alpha = 1/10) +
theme_tufte() +
theme(legend.position = "top") +
labs(colour=scenario.name)
compare_catchB +
facet_wrap(~species, scales="free")
No, it does not match. It seems the problem is in calculating catch biomass at age; the CATCH.nc output file does not include a layer, so the aggregation of structn and resn over layers (using medians) in lines 58-67 in calc_biomass_age
may be resulting in this mismatch. If catch happened in a particular layer, it is aggregated in the output CATCH.nc file, so we don’t know which layer has the appropriate weight info. The calc_biomass_age
function works on the truth$nums output because no aggregation of structn and resn is necessary, all have a layer field.
This does make me worry about the aggregation we apply to get weight at age for sampled fish. However, it appeared to recover the total biomass time series, so maybe it is ok. There may be something else wrong with the portion of the calc_biomass_age function that only applies to catch.
One workaround is to assume the total catch in the catch.txt output file is correct and use that directly as catch biomass for atlantisom. We will have only annual total catch and no way to break it into seasons, but maybe that is ok.
Then we would take catch at age in numbers from truth$catch (directly from CATCH.nc file) as below. California current will still need a correction to this due to the fishery output writing bug in the older atlantis codebase.
Here we use create_fishery_subset
on the numbers output of run_truth
to create the survey census of age composition (for just our three species in this case). The sample_fish
applies the median for aggregation and does not apply multinomial sampling if sample=FALSE
in the function call.
Because we don’t want to wait 24 hours for this, we will look at only the first 112 time steps.
# get survey nums with full (no) selectivity
catch_testNss <- create_fishery_subset(dat = truth$catch,
time = c(0:111),
species = spp.name,
boxes = boxall)
# apply default sample fish as before to get numbers
catch_numssshigh <- sample_fish(catch_testNss, effNhigh)
# aggregate true resn per survey or fishery subset design
catch_aggresnss <- aggregateDensityData(dat = truth$resn,
time = c(0:111),
species = spp.name,
boxes = boxall)
# aggregate true structn per survey or fishery subsetdesign
catch_aggstructnss <- aggregateDensityData(dat = truth$structn,
time = c(0:111),
species = spp.name,
boxes = boxall)
#dont sample these, just aggregate them using median
catch_structnss <- sample_fish(catch_aggstructnss, effNhigh, sample = FALSE)
catch_resnss <- sample_fish(catch_aggresnss, effNhigh, sample = FALSE)
This is true catch at age(class) for cod:
catchage <- catch_numssshigh %>%
filter(species == "North_atl_cod")
catageplot <- ggplot(catchage, aes(x=agecl, y=atoutput)) +
geom_point() +
theme_tufte() +
labs(subtitle = paste(scenario.name,
catchage$species))
catageplot + facet_wrap_paginate(~time, ncol=3, nrow = 3, page = 1, scales="free")
catageplot + facet_wrap_paginate(~time, ncol=3, nrow = 3, page = 2, scales="free")
catageplot + facet_wrap_paginate(~time, ncol=3, nrow = 3, page = 3, scales="free")
catageplot + facet_wrap_paginate(~time, ncol=3, nrow = 3, page = 4, scales="free")
This is true catch at age(class) for herring:
catchage <- catch_numssshigh %>%
filter(species == "Norwegian_ssh")
catageplot <- ggplot(catchage, aes(x=agecl, y=atoutput)) +
geom_point() +
theme_tufte() +
labs(subtitle = paste(scenario.name,
catchage$species))
catageplot + facet_wrap_paginate(~time, ncol=3, nrow = 3, page = 1, scales="free")
catageplot + facet_wrap_paginate(~time, ncol=3, nrow = 3, page = 2, scales="free")
catageplot + facet_wrap_paginate(~time, ncol=3, nrow = 3, page = 3, scales="free")
catageplot + facet_wrap_paginate(~time, ncol=3, nrow = 3, page = 4, scales="free")
Both of these species will need calc_stage2age
applied because both have 2 true ages per age class.
Length sample with user specified max length bin (200 cm):
catch_length_census_ss <- calc_age2length(structn = catch_structnss,
resn = catch_resnss,
nums = catch_numssshigh,
biolprm = truth$biolprm, fgs = truth$fgs,
maxbin = 200,
CVlenage = 0.1, remove.zeroes=TRUE)
We should get the upper end of Greenland halibut with a 200cm max length bin.
Cod catch lengths:
catchlen <- catch_length_census_ss$natlength %>%
filter(species == "North_atl_cod")
lfplot <- ggplot(catchlen, aes(upper.bins)) +
geom_bar(aes(weight = atoutput)) +
theme_tufte() +
labs(subtitle = paste(scenario.name,
catchlen$species))
lfplot + facet_wrap_paginate(~time, ncol=4, nrow = 4, page = 1, scales="free_y")
lfplot + facet_wrap_paginate(~time, ncol=4, nrow = 4, page = 2, scales="free_y")
lfplot + facet_wrap_paginate(~time, ncol=4, nrow = 4, page = 3, scales="free_y")
Herring catch lengths:
catchlen <- catch_length_census_ss$natlength %>%
filter(species == "Norwegian_ssh")
lfplot <- ggplot(catchlen, aes(upper.bins)) +
geom_bar(aes(weight = atoutput)) +
theme_tufte() +
labs(subtitle = paste(scenario.name,
catchlen$species))
lfplot + facet_wrap_paginate(~time, ncol=4, nrow = 4, page = 1, scales="free_y")
lfplot + facet_wrap_paginate(~time, ncol=4, nrow = 4, page = 2, scales="free_y")
lfplot + facet_wrap_paginate(~time, ncol=4, nrow = 4, page = 3, scales="free_y")
Fishery weight at (st)age:
wageplot <- ggplot(catch_length_census_ss$muweight, aes(agecl, atoutput)) +
geom_point(aes(colour = time)) +
theme_tufte() +
theme(legend.position = "bottom") +
scale_x_discrete(limits=c(1:10)) +
xlab("age class") +
ylab("average individual weight (g)") +
labs(subtitle = paste(scenario.name))
wageplot + facet_wrap(c("species"), scales="free_y")
Change in wt at (st)age in the fishery over time for age classes using an annual mid-year snapshot (first 22+ years of NOBA model run):
wtage_annsurv <- catch_length_census_ss$muweight %>%
filter(time %in% annualmidyear)
# reverse to show agecl time series of wt
wageplot <- ggplot(wtage_annsurv, aes(time, atoutput)) +
geom_line(aes(colour = factor(agecl))) +
theme_tufte() +
theme(legend.position = "bottom") +
xlab("model timestep (5 per year)") +
ylab("average individual weight (g)") +
labs(subtitle = paste0(scenario.name, " annual mid year sample"))
wageplot + facet_wrap(c("species"), scales="free_y")
We will need to interpolate fishery weight at true age using the in-progress function for these species.
Any further info to get?