################################################################################ ### R BASICS WORKSHOP ### ### EXERCISE 8.2: Graphics ### ### ### ### Center for Conservation and Sustainable Development ### ### Missouri Botanical Garden ### ### Website: rbasicsworkshop.weebly.com ### ################################################################################ # NOTE: this exercise is un-assited, with no answers at the end. ## TASK 1 ## # Open the data in Data_GlobalWoodDensity.txt saving it into an object named # wood.density. This file contains data on the density of wood for many species # in various regions of the planet across woody plant families ## TASK 2 ## # Make a pie chart that shows how many measurements there are for each family # of plant. Before using the function pie, you need to calculate the frequencies # per family using the function table. fam.freq <- table(wood.density$Family) ## TASK 3 ## ## Repeat the pie chart but only for the 5 species with most records. ## In this and all other figures in this Exercise, make an effor to make them ## look as good as possible. Choose good colors, good size fonts, make labels ## and titles, etc. ## TASK 4 ## ## Make a histogram of wood density values for all species. Add to that histogram ## another histogram that uses only the wood density values for North America ## and another for Australia (using the argument *add = TRUE*) ## TASK 5 ## # Choose 3 families of interest, and make a boxplot comparing the values of # wood density among those families. ## TASK 6 ## # Save the last figure into a pdf file of high resolution