2.5. Discriminant analysis of principal components method

AA Adrian Allen
JG Jimena Guerrero
AB Andrew Byrne
JL John Lavery
EP Eleanor Presho
EC Emily Courcier
JO James O'Keeffe
UF Ursula Fogarty
RD Richard Delahay
GW Gavin Wilson
CN Chris Newman
CB Christina Buesching
MS Matthew Silk
DO Denise O'Meara
RS Robin Skuce
RB Roman Biek
RM Robbie A. McDonald
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We also assessed sub-structure using the multivariate Discriminant Analysis of Principal Components (DAPC) method [27], which does not rely on maximizing linkage disequilibrium between loci and Hardy–Weinberg equilibrium. We performed DAPC in the adegenet package [28] in the R environment v. 3.2.2 [26]. The find.clusters function was used first to assign individual samples to proposed sub-populations. We retained all 80 principal components for this initial step. We then applied the DAPC analysis function to the number of clusters exhibiting the lowest Bayesian Information Criterion (BIC) to produce a scatterplot, retaining 40 principal components which accounted for 90% of the observed variance, and all linear discriminants.

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