A size dependent predator-prey interaction: Who pursues whom?
From MaRDI portal
Publication:2639808
DOI10.1007/BF00160229zbMath0718.92026OpenAlexW2104809267WikidataQ113910309 ScholiaQ113910309MaRDI QIDQ2639808
E. Evers, A. Leipoldt, André M. de Roos, J. A. J. (Hans) Metz
Publication date: 1990
Published in: Journal of Mathematical Biology (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1007/bf00160229
stable equilibriumLotka-Volterra modelsDaphniaage structuresize-structurestable limit cyclenumerical studiesindividual behaviourpredator-prey oscillationsalgal food sourcebehavioural mechanismspopulation dynamical phenomenastability of the internal equilibrium
Related Items
Effect of parental care and aggregation on population dynamics, Computing the Eigenvalues of Realistic Daphnia Models by Pseudospectral Methods, Numerical equilibrium analysis for structured consumer resource models, Competition in size\,-\,structured populations: mechanisms inducing cohort formation and population cycles, Stabilizing effects in spatial parasitoid-host and predator-prey models: a review, Pseudospectral Discretization of Nonlinear Delay Equations: New Prospects for Numerical Bifurcation Analysis, Optimal harvesting in a periodic food chain model with size structures in predators, Dynamic consequences of reproductive delay in Leslie matrix models with nonlinear survival probabilities, Daphnia revisited: Local stability and bifurcation theory for physiologically structured population models explained by way of an example, Oscillations in a size-structured prey-predator model, A three-species model explaining cyclic dominance of Pacific salmon, Simplifying a physiologically structured population model to a stage-structured biomass model, Properties in stage-structured population models with deterministic and stochastic resource growth, Continuous structured population models for \textit{Daphnia magna}, A nonautonomous model for the interaction between a size-structured consumer and an unstructured resource, Stability patterns for a size-structured population model and its stage-structured counterpart, Effects of growth curve plasticity on size-structured population dynamics, Method development for emergent properties in stage-structured population models with stochastic resource growth, Daphnias: from the individual based model to the large population equation, Ontogenetic symmetry and asymmetry in energetics, Bistability in a size-structured population model of cannibalistic fish -- a continuation study, Remarks on cannibalism and pattern formation in spatially extended prey-predator systems, Numerical continuation and delay equations: a novel approach for complex models of structured populations, A size-structured population dynamics model of Daphnia, Large-amplitude consumer-resource cycles allow for the evolution of ontogenetic niche shifts in consumer life history, Bifurcations in ecosystem models and their biological interpretation, Numerical bifurcation analysis of physiologically structured populations: consumer-resource, cannibalistic and trophic models, Numerical bifurcation analysis of physiologically structured population models via pseudospectral approximation, The Second Half-With a Quarter of a Century Delay, Interference and generation cycles, Finite dimensional state representation of physiologically structured populations, Bifurcations in ecosystem models and their biological interpretation, Pattern formation and the spatial scale of interaction between predators and their prey, Ontogenetic scaling of foraging rates and the dynamics of a size-structured consumer-resource model, A physiologically-structured fish population model with size-dependent foraging, Food chain dynamics in the chemostat, Population dynamics and element recycling in an aquatic plant-herbivore system
Cites Work
- Unnamed Item
- Unnamed Item
- Well-posedness of physiologically structured population models for Daphnia magna. How biological concepts can benefit by abstract mathematical analysis
- Generation cycles in stage structured populations
- Metastability in a temperature-dependent model system for predator-prey mite outbreak interactions on fruit trees
- Numerical methods for structured population models: The Escalator Boxcar Train
