1984 - Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)
His primary areas of study are Ecology, Statistics, Habitat, Multivariate statistics and Statistical model. His Ecology study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Biological dispersal and Fishery. His work on Principal component analysis, Explained variation and Analysis of covariance as part of general Statistics research is frequently linked to Function, bridging the gap between disciplines.
Donald A. Jackson has researched Principal component analysis in several fields, including Monte Carlo method and Data set. The Multivariate statistics study combines topics in areas such as Ecology and Resampling. His studies deal with areas such as Artificial neural network, Contrast, Jackknife resampling and Operations research as well as Statistical model.
His primary areas of investigation include Ecology, Statistics, Fishery, Habitat and Multivariate statistics. His work on Ecology deals in particular with Species richness, Abiotic component, Community structure, Range and Ecosystem. His work in the fields of Principal component analysis, Bivariate analysis, Data set and Regression analysis overlaps with other areas such as Measure.
His Fishery study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Trophic level, Minnow, Piscivore and Trout. Surface water and Bass is closely connected to Climate change in his research, which is encompassed under the umbrella topic of Habitat. His Multivariate statistics research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Ordination, Multivariate analysis, Resampling and Ecology.
Donald A. Jackson mainly investigates Ecology, Fishery, Ecosystem, Trophic level and Resilience. His work deals with themes such as Current and Disturbance, which intersect with Ecology. His Fishery study combines topics in areas such as Bay and Fish consumption.
His work carried out in the field of Ecosystem brings together such families of science as Coregonus clupeaformis, Fish stock, Piscivore and Introduced species. Donald A. Jackson interconnects Biomass, Trophic cascade, Ecosystem-based management and Ecosystem services in the investigation of issues within Piscivore. The various areas that Donald A. Jackson examines in his Trophic level study include Commercial fishing, Fishing, Food chain and Stocking.
Donald A. Jackson mostly deals with Resilience, Redundancy, Functional diversity, Functional redundancy and Freshwater fish. His Resilience research spans across into fields like Analogy, Ecological stability, Ball, Environmental resource management and Resistance. Donald A. Jackson integrates many fields, such as Redundancy and Ecology, in his works.
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STOPPING RULES IN PRINCIPAL COMPONENTS ANALYSIS: A COMPARISON OF HEURISTICAL AND STATISTICAL APPROACHES'
Donald A. Jackson.
Ecology (1993)
What controls who is where in freshwater fish communities the roles of biotic, abiotic, and spatial factors
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Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences (2001)
Illuminating the “black box”: a randomization approach for understanding variable contributions in artificial neural networks
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Ecological Modelling (2002)
How well do multivariate data sets match? The advantages of a Procrustean superimposition approach over the Mantel test.
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Oecologia (2001)
How many principal components? stopping rules for determining the number of non-trivial axes revisited
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Computational Statistics & Data Analysis (2005)
A Comparison of von Bertalanffy and Polynomial Functions in Modelling Fish Growth Data
Y. Chen;D. A. Jackson;H. H. Harvey.
Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences (1992)
PROTEST: A PROcrustean Randomization TEST of community environment concordance
Donald A. Jackson.
Ecoscience (1995)
GIVING MEANINGFUL INTERPRETATION TO ORDINATION AXES: ASSESSING LOADING SIGNIFICANCE IN PRINCIPAL COMPONENT ANALYSIS
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Ecology (2003)
Similarity Coefficients: Measures of Co-Occurrence and Association or Simply Measures of Occurrence?
Donald A. Jackson;Keith M. Somers;Harold H. Harvey.
The American Naturalist (1989)
A comparison of statistical approaches for modelling fish species distributions
Julian D. Olden;Donald A. Jackson.
Freshwater Biology (2002)
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