- IOS slide Presentation
- Introduction
- Packages Used
- Species vs Sex vs BirthYear (code)
- Species vs Sex vs BirthYear (plot)
- Status vs Sex vs BirthYear (code)
- Status vs Sex vs BirthYear (plot)
- Species vs Sex vs Status (code)
- Species vs Sex vs Status (plot)
- Birth Year and Sex of the Acquisitioned (code)
- Birth Year and Sex of the Acquisitioned (plot)
- Species and their sex over current location (code)
- Species and their sex over current location (plot)
- Acquisitioned ones and thier Sex with Status (code)
- Acquisitioned ones and thier Sex with Status (plot)
- Conclusion
Over the weeks I have only done blog posts for TidyTuesday. Today for week 38, I am going to present my blog post in a presentation. This presentation does not include plots, but the code only. Therefore, I am putting the plots here.
Blog post : https://t.co/QhXIzSRuit
— Amalan Mahendran (@Amalan_Con_Stat) December 18, 2018
GitHub code for presentation: https://t.co/GERv0GziFL #week38 #TidyTuesday pic.twitter.com/x2aDqjhbnl
IOS slide Presentation
Below is the content from the presentation, but I have included the plots.
#load the packages
library(readr)
library(lubridate)
library(tidyverse)
library(magrittr)
library(ggthemr)
library(stringr)
Introduction
- 2194 observations.
- 21 variables.
- Data : Cetacean Data
- Read : The Pudding Article
- About : Big Fish in the Sea.
Packages Used
- readr
- lubridate
- tidyverse
- magrittr
- ggthemr
- stringr
#load the data
SeaCreature <- read_csv("allCetaceanData.csv",
col_types = cols(X1 = col_skip()))
attach(SeaCreature)
# loading theme
ggthemr("flat dark")
Species vs Sex vs BirthYear (code)
Plot1<-ggplot(SeaCreature,aes(x=species,y=birthYear,color=sex))+
geom_jitter()+
coord_flip()+
theme(axis.text.x =element_text(angle = 90, hjust = 1))+
ggtitle("Species and Sex over their BirthYear")+
ylab("Birth Year")+
xlab("Species")+
legend_bottom()
#ggsave("Plot_1.png",width = 12,height = 12)
Species vs Sex vs BirthYear (plot)
- Plot 1
- Alot of Bottle-nose type species from early years.
- More missing values for Birth Year.
- Second most goes to Killer Whale Orca.
- Third place is in with Beluga type Species.
- Here and there few of them without knowledge of Gender.
Status vs Sex vs BirthYear (code)
Plot2<-ggplot(SeaCreature,aes(x=str_wrap(status,8),
y=birthYear,color=sex))+
geom_jitter()+
coord_flip()+
theme(axis.text.x =element_text(angle = 90, hjust = 1))+
ggtitle("Status and Sex over their BirthYear")+
ylab("Birth Year")+
xlab("Status")+
legend_bottom()
#ggsave("Plot_2.png",width = 12,height = 12)
Status vs Sex vs BirthYear (plot)
- Plot 2
- Dead Sea Creatures from the beginning of time itself.
- Mostly dead, but from 1960 alot of them are alive.
- Birth Year unknown for most of the Dead and few of the Released.
- Quite a few with status unknown.
- Only one escaped and it is a male in 1981.
Species vs Sex vs Status (code)
Plot3<-ggplot(SeaCreature,aes(x=str_wrap(status,8),
y=str_wrap(species,12),color=sex))+
geom_jitter()+
coord_flip()+
theme(axis.text.x =element_text(angle = 90, hjust = 1))+
ggtitle("Species and Sex over their status")+
ylab("Species")+
xlab("Status")+
legend_bottom()
#ggsave("Plot_3.png",width = 14,height = 12)
Species vs Sex vs Status (plot)
- Plot 3
- One male Bottle-nose species escaped.
- More Killer whale orca’s and White-sided Pacific Species are dead than alive
- Around 15 Species have dead creatures and non alive.
- One male Bottle-nose species Escaped but found dead.
- There are 4 miscarriaged Bottle-nose species and three are female.
Birth Year and Sex of the Acquisitioned (code)
Plot4<-ggplot(SeaCreature,aes(x=acquisition,
y=birthYear,color=sex))+
geom_jitter()+
theme(axis.text.x =element_text(angle = 90, hjust = 1))+
ggtitle("Acquisitioned ones with their and BirthYear")+
ylab("Birth Year")+
xlab("Acquisition")+
legend_bottom()
#ggsave("Plot_4.png",width = 12,height = 12)
Birth Year and Sex of the Acquisitioned (plot)
- Plot 4
- With early Birth Year to until 1990 the creatures were captured.
- From Birth Year 1971 to 2017 only the creatures are born.
- After 1965 around 30 creatures have been rescued.
- Close to 40 creatures with unknown status with Birth Year known.
- Most of the rescued ones are of Male gender.
Species and their sex over current location (code)
Plot5<-ggplot(SeaCreature,aes(x=str_wrap(species,12),
y=currently,color=sex))+
geom_jitter()+
theme(axis.text.x =element_text(angle = 90, hjust = 1))+
ggtitle("Species and Sex over their Current Location")+
ylab("Current Location")+
xlab("Species")+
legend_bottom()
#ggsave("Plot_5.png",width = 14,height = 14)
Species and their sex over current location (plot)
- Plot 5
- Close to 50 current locations.
- There are few locations with only one type of species.
- Bottle-nose creatures in most of these locations.
- Sea Life park in Hawaii has a diverse amount of Species.
- Sea world in San Diego is second when it comes to diversity.
Acquisitioned ones and thier Sex with Status (code)
Plot6<-ggplot(SeaCreature,aes(x=status,y=acquisition,color=sex))+
geom_jitter()+
ggtitle("Acquisitioned with Sex and Status")+
xlab("Status")+
ylab("Acquisition")+
legend_bottom()
#ggsave("Plot_6.png",width = 12,height = 12)
Acquisitioned ones and thier Sex with Status (plot)
- Plot 6
- Most of the Captured creatures are Dead, but few of them Released.
- Most of the Rescued creatures are Dead, few alive and some Released.
- In Unknown acquisition-ed type alot of them are Dead.
- One rescued creature with unknown status.
- 6 creatures which were born have been released and 50% are male.
Conclusion
- Ios slides are NICE.
- Jitter plots useful for categorical data.
- Plots are too complex when using Location, Currently and Birth Year, but manageable.
- Bottle-nose species is holding a special place in this data-set.
- Alot of unknown data points when it comes to Birth Year.
THANK YOU