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NZ sea lion TMP quantitative risk assessment Revised demographic assessment and MCMC Jim Roberts & Ian Doonan NIWA CSP/AEWG, 17 th August 2015 This presentation is not for publication, release or quotation in any form without prior written


  1. NZ sea lion TMP quantitative risk assessment Revised demographic assessment and MCMC Jim Roberts & Ian Doonan NIWA CSP/AEWG, 17 th August 2015 This presentation is not for publication, release or quotation in any form without prior written approval from the MPI Principal Adviser Fisheries Science and the author

  2. NZSL TMP – risk assessment process DEVELOPMENT PROCESS FOR THE THREAT MANAGEMENT PLAN (TMP) 2014 2015 2016 APR JUN AUG OCT DEC FEB APR JUN APRIL JUNE AUG OCT DEC FEB EXPERT PANEL EXPERT PANEL THREATS RISK ASSESSMENT MODEL Refine RISK IDENTIFIED - Technical development REPORT Model - Peer reviewed ASSESSMENT ADAPT MANAGEMENT ACTIVE MANAGEMENT MONITORING IMPLEMENT NEW WORKSHOP & FIELD FIELD WORKSHOP Pup Mortality & SEASON SEASON ACTIVE Disease MANAGEMENT REPORT RESULTS R K E E D S N E L T N O S O S N O D T I H E L E I A POLICY A E T P M P T O K O E O L G A L U G T E S A S V N G E O N D C E ENGAGEMENT and FEEDBACK OPPORTUNITIES APRIL - JULY AUGUST JUNE – DECEMBER Experts will be Stakeholders will have Stakeholders will have opportunities to engage invited to opportunities to in the development and review of research which participate in the engage in the review of will inform the TMP, as well as provide feedback expert panel risk SEPTEMBER - FEBRUARY the demographic work on the TMP goals and high level objectives. assessment and risk assessment Stakeholder will have opportunities to review results outputs Engagement throughout the TMP will occur from the expert panel JUNE through the following groups: qualitative risk assessment Stakeholders will have · Technical Working Groups (CSP/AEWG) opportunities to review results · Public consultation will occur National Environmental Engagement Forum (EEF) from the 2014 Auckland Island on proposed options for TMP field season. NZSL TMP Risk Assessment

  3. Assessment methodology For Auckland Islands & Otago Peninsula 1. Demographic assessment: • Estimate current age distribution • Demographic rates for projections 2. Projections from MPD run (Triage) • Estimate parameters with upper level of threat then project forward 20 years • Screen out threats that have low impact 3. Projections from MCMC run (high impact threats) • Apply range of threat levels over 20 years (2017-2037) • Relate distributions of projected mature n to criteria • Repeat with mitigation measures

  4. Summary of observations • Pup census: – Estimates assigned high confidence for Paul Breen’s modelling – Sandy Bay 1966-2015 (1965/66-2014/15) – Auckland Islands 1995-2015 • Mark-resighting: – Extract from Dragonfly database – Sandy Bay females – Marked 1990-2014 & resighted 1998-2015 – females only – Distinction by mark type (brand, chip or flipper tag only) NZSL TMP Risk Assessment

  5. Summary of model at previous AEWG meeting • Model period from 1960-2015 • Survival: – Separate estimates for age classes 0, 1, 2-5, 6-14 and 15+ – Only age 0 and 6-14 survival were year-varying • Pupping/maturation: – Year-varying pupping rate for age 8-14 – 5 parameters gave pupping probability at ages 4, 5, 6, 7 and 15+ relative to 8+ • Resighting probability: – All year-varying or year-constant resighting probability, separate estimates depending on mark type • Tag loss rate: – Functional form (3 parameters) gives age-varying probability of losing 1 flipper tag in a year; another parameter gives probably of losing 2 tags in a year NZSL TMP Risk Assessment

  6. Order of demographic model modification • Effects of alternative census CVs • Fitting to Auckland Islands age distribution & census • Parameterisation of resighting probability NZSL TMP Risk Assessment

  7. Effects of alternative census CVs NZSL TMP Risk Assessment

  8. Alternative census CV • Arbitrarily used CV of 6% for census in previous model runs • AEWG suggested looking at sensitivity of normalised residuals to alternative census CV as means of selecting appropriate value NZSL TMP Risk Assessment

  9. Alternative census CV • When using CV of 6%, tend to overestimate pup production after 2009 • This is improved when CV of 3% is used • Adopted for all subsequent runs NZSL TMP Risk Assessment

  10. Fitting to Auckland Islands age distribution & census NZSL TMP Risk Assessment

  11. Census + Age observations • Previous runs fit to SB MR, census and age composition of lactating females (puppers) • MPI/DOC opted to change the main census series to Auckland Islands for assessment of threats • Small decrease in likelihood (~4 units) when fitting to AI instead of SB • AI series begins 1995 (SB was 1960s) NZSL TMP Risk Assessment

  12. Age composition Sandy Bay v Dundas Simon Childerhouse’s (2010) female ageing study indicated very different age composition at Dundas in 1998-2001 Sandy Bay Dundas NZSL TMP Risk Assessment

  13. Age composition Auckland Islands • Combined series by multiplying proportion at age by pup production estimate in corresponding year to get numbers at age for each rookery • These were then combined and proportion at-age recalculated (AI age) NZSL TMP Risk Assessment

  14. Pup survival fitting to AI census + age • Fitting to AI age had tiny effect on all parameters except pup survival and relative pupping rate at age 4 • Survival prior to 1990 greatly increased and slight increase 1994-1997 • Relative pupping rate at age 4 increased from ~0.1 to ~0.2 NZSL TMP Risk Assessment

  15. Parameterisation of resighting probability NZSL TMP Risk Assessment

  16. Low resighting effort in 2013 • Assumption of year-invariant resighting affects survival in later years • Recommended we use year-varying parameters NZSL TMP Risk Assessment

  17. Parameterisation of resighting probability • Recommended actions: – Model run with year-varying parameters • However: – Greatly increases number of potentially correlated parameters – Period with highly consistent resighting effort (e.g. 2002-2012) NZSL TMP Risk Assessment

  18. Parameterisation of year-varying resighting probability • We elected to use year blocks: 1999, 2000-2001, 2002-2012, 2013, 2014- 2015 • MPD estimates… NZSL TMP Risk Assessment

  19. MCMC – Auckland Islands NZSL TMP Risk Assessment

  20. MCMC run Model structure as previous AEWG, expect: • Fit to Auckland Islands census (model start 1990) with CV of 3% • Fit to Dundas/Sandy Bay age • Resighting probability blocked for different year- groups • Relative pupping rate age 15+ fixed to 1, as MPD run hit upper bound (same as age 8-14, effectively 8+) NZSL TMP Risk Assessment

  21. MCMC sampling • Three chains with different starting values • Currently ~50,000 iterations for each chain (still running) NZSL TMP Risk Assessment

  22. Parameter correlation NZSL TMP Risk Assessment

  23. Parameter correlation NZSL TMP Risk Assessment

  24. MCMC outputs - Survival NZSL TMP Risk Assessment

  25. MCMC outputs - Pupping NZSL TMP Risk Assessment

  26. MCMC outputs – Resighting probability NZSL TMP Risk Assessment

  27. MCMC outputs – Tag loss & N 0 (1990) Losing 1 tag Losing 2 tags N 0 = 1,780 (1,640 – 1,970) NZSL TMP Risk Assessment

  28. Auckland Islands MCMC – Projection λ 2037 = 0.959 (0.952 – 0.968) N 2037 (% N 2017 ) = 47% (41 – 60) NZSL TMP Risk Assessment

  29. Actions still to be addressed • Explore alternative rules for assigning pupping status • Model runs from start of decline with/without threats • Explore effects of phantom tags on parameter estimates • Year subsets to assess model predictions v observed NZSL TMP Risk Assessment

  30. Otago Peninsula assessment NZSL TMP Risk Assessment

  31. Otago Peninsula assessment update Added 2014/15 observations: • 8 pups born • Related to mothers (Sealion Trust family tree) Changes to parameterisation for MCMC: • Year-invariant parameters • Survival ages 0, 1-5, 6-14 & 15+ • Combined resighting probability for ages 1+ immature & non-puppers • Pupping rate age 7+; relative pupping rate age block 4-6 • Resight puppers fixed to 1 (MPD estimate at upper bound) NZSL TMP Risk Assessment

  32. Otago Peninsula – Fit to census NZSL TMP Risk Assessment

  33. Otago Peninsula MCMC parameter correlation assessment Surv0 Surv1-5 Surv6-14 Surv15plus Pup4-6 Pupp7plus ResImNP N0 -0.20 -0.27 -0.14 -0.10 0.04 -0.13 0.05 Surv0 -0.27 -0.34 0.06 -0.14 -0.07 -0.18 Surv1-5 -0.38 -0.19 -0.11 -0.11 0.05 Surv6-14 -0.16 0.07 -0.16 0.02 Surv15plus -0.08 0.07 -0.04 Pup4-6 -0.40 0.15 Pupp7plus -0.00 NZSL TMP Risk Assessment

  34. Otago Peninsula MCMC – Fit to census (MPD) & estimates NZSL TMP Risk Assessment

  35. Otago Peninsula MCMC – projection λ 2037 = 1.07 (1.05 – 1.09) N 2037 (% N 2017 ) = 390% (290 – 530) NZSL TMP Risk Assessment

  36. End of demographic assessment presentation NZSL TMP Risk Assessment

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