On a predator-prey system with cross-diffusion representing the tendency of prey to keep away from its predators

DOI10.1016/J.AML.2007.12.018zbMath1170.35549OpenAlexW1965365471WikidataQ115598040 ScholiaQ115598040MaRDI QIDQ1003571

Kimun Ryu, Wonlyul Ko

Publication date: 4 March 2009

Published in: Applied Mathematics Letters (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.aml.2007.12.018

zbMATH Keywords

cross-diffusionindex theorypredator-prey interaction

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

PDEs in connection with biology, chemistry and other natural sciences (35Q92) Population dynamics (general) (92D25)

Related Items (6)

Positive solutions of a Lotka-Volterra competition model with cross-diffusion ⋮ Pattern formation in a cross-diffusive ratio-dependent predator-prey model ⋮ Coexistence in a mutualistic model with cross-diffusion in a heterogeneous environment ⋮ Pattern formation in a cross-diffusive Holling-Tanner model ⋮ Coexistence of a cross-diffusive West Nile virus model in a heterogenous environment ⋮ Complex patterns in a predator-prey model with self and cross-diffusion

Cites Work

• Remarks on some Lotka-Volterra type cross-diffusion models
• Diffusion vs cross-diffusion: An elliptic approach
• Effect of cross-diffusion on pattern formation - a nonlinear analysis
• Positive steady-states for two interacting species models with linear self-cross diffusions
• Coexistence theorem of steady states for nonlinear self-cross diffusion systems with competitive dynamics.
• Multiple coexistence states for a prey-predator system with cross-diffusion.
• Diffusion and ecological problems: Modern perspectives.
• Strongly coupled elliptic systems and applications to Lotka-Volterra models with cross-diffusion
• Diffusion, self-diffusion and cross-diffusion
• On the indices of fixed points of mappings in cones and applications
• Turing bifurcation in a system with cross diffusion
• Coexistence Theorems of Steady States for Predator-Prey Interacting Systems
• Some mathematical models for population dynamics that lead to segregation
• Two ways of modelling cross-diffusion

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