A standard protocol to report discrete stage‐structured demographic information

Accepted/In Press date: 18 May 2023

e-pub ahead of print date: 20 June 2023

Published date: August 2023

Additional Information: Funding Information: We thank the hundreds of population ecologists who have contributed open-access matrix population models ready for fully reproducible research, and those who have, throughout the last 15 years, answered our emails asking for additional data and metadata. We also thank Chloé R. Nater and one anonymous reviewer for their helpful comments. Conversations leading to this manuscript were initiated during a workshop held at the University of Exeter Cornwall campus with support of NERC grant (NE/N006798/1) to Jenni McDonald and Dave Hodgson. We acknowledge the support of the Evolutionary Demography Laboratory at the Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research (MPIDR) in the development of the COMPADRE Plant Matrix Database and COMADRE Animal Matrix Database, and the maintenance of COMPADRE & COMADRE through the distributed network of digitising nodes including MPIDR, University of Oxford, University of Exeter, Southampton University, Trinity College Dublin, Lincoln Park Zoo, University of Southern Denmark and iDiv. Roberto Salguero-Gómez was supported by a NERC Independent Research Fellowship (NE/M018458/1). Christina M. Hernández was supported by a US-NSF grant (DEB-1933497). Pol Capdevila was supported by a Maria Zambrano Next Generation EU Fellowship. Judy P. Che-Castaldo, Owen R. Jones, Roberto Salguero-Gómez and Chelsea C. Thomas were supported by an NSF Advances in Bioinformatics Development Award (#DBI-1661342). Danielle L. Buss was funded by NERC Discovery Science grant NE/L007770/1. Tiffany M. Knight was supported by the Helmholtz Association and the Alexander von Humboldt foundation. Hal Caswell was supported by the European Research Council, Advanced Grant 788195. Lastly, this paper is in memoriam of our dear friend and colleague James W. Vaupel, who sadly passed before the submission of this manuscript. His multiple contributions to demography will no doubt outlive multiple Bristlecone pine generation times. Funding Information: We thank the hundreds of population ecologists who have contributed open‐access matrix population models ready for fully reproducible research, and those who have, throughout the last 15 years, answered our emails asking for additional data and metadata. We also thank Chloé R. Nater and one anonymous reviewer for their helpful comments. Conversations leading to this manuscript were initiated during a workshop held at the University of Exeter Cornwall campus with support of NERC grant (NE/N006798/1) to Jenni McDonald and Dave Hodgson. We acknowledge the support of the Evolutionary Demography Laboratory at the Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research (MPIDR) in the development of the COMPADRE Plant Matrix Database and COMADRE Animal Matrix Database, and the maintenance of COMPADRE & COMADRE through the distributed network of digitising nodes including MPIDR, University of Oxford, University of Exeter, Southampton University, Trinity College Dublin, Lincoln Park Zoo, University of Southern Denmark and iDiv. Roberto Salguero‐Gómez was supported by a NERC Independent Research Fellowship (NE/M018458/1). Christina M. Hernández was supported by a US‐NSF grant (DEB‐1933497). Pol Capdevila was supported by a Maria Zambrano Next Generation EU Fellowship. Judy P. Che‐Castaldo, Owen R. Jones, Roberto Salguero‐Gómez and Chelsea C. Thomas were supported by an NSF Advances in Bioinformatics Development Award (#DBI‐1661342). Danielle L. Buss was funded by NERC Discovery Science grant NE/L007770/1. Tiffany M. Knight was supported by the Helmholtz Association and the Alexander von Humboldt foundation. Hal Caswell was supported by the European Research Council, Advanced Grant 788195. Lastly, this paper is in memoriam of our dear friend and colleague James W. Vaupel, who sadly passed before the submission of this manuscript. His multiple contributions to demography will no doubt outlive multiple Bristlecone pine generation times. Publisher Copyright: © 2023 The Authors. Methods in Ecology and Evolution published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd on behalf of British Ecological Society.

Keywords: comparative demography, matrix population models, open access, reproducibility

Local EPrints ID: 479841

URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/479841

DOI: doi:10.1111/2041-210X.14164

ISSN: 2041-210X

PURE UUID: 9022eeb6-b7d6-4a50-94d4-76d504a16784

ORCID for Thomas H. G. Ezard: orcid.org/0000-0001-8305-6605

Date deposited: 27 Jul 2023 15:46

Last modified: 22 Jun 2024 01:46