Pages that link to "Item:Q4008858"

The following pages link to Global stability for a class of nonlinear nonautonomous delay equations (Q4008858):

Displaying 18 items.

• Periodic solution of single population models on time scales (Q611795) (← links)
• Existence of positive periodic solution of \(n\)-dimensional Lotka-Volterra system with delays (Q654665) (← links)
• Periodicity of scalar dynamic equations and applications to population models (Q874916) (← links)
• Nutrient limitations as an explanation of Gompertzian tumor growth (Q896618) (← links)
• Global attractivity for scalar differential equations with small delay (Q1001291) (← links)
• Existence and global attractivity of a positive periodic solution to a class of delay differential equation (Q1128116) (← links)
• Global attractivity and periodic solutions in delay-differential equations related to models in physiology and population biology (Q1199757) (← links)
• Global attractivity in scalar delayed differential equations with applications to population models. (Q1419760) (← links)
• Optimal existence theory for single and multiple positive periodic solutions to functional difference equations (Q1763311) (← links)
• Positive periodic solutions of delay difference equations and applications in population dynamics (Q1763657) (← links)
• Existence of positive periodic solutions for a class of difference equations with several deviating arguments (Q1827188) (← links)
• \({3/2}\)-type criteria for global attractivity of Lotka--Volterra competition system without instantaneous negative feedbacks (Q1867230) (← links)
• Global attractivity of a nonautonomous logistic difference equation with delay (Q1972495) (← links)
• (Q3024739) (← links)
• Convergence in Lotka–Volterra-type delay systems without instantaneous feedbacks (Q4275563) (← links)
• Permanence and global attractivity for competitive Lotka–Volterra systems with delay (Q4302376) (← links)
• Permanence and stability in non-autonomous logistic systems with infinite delay (Q4806509) (← links)
• Periodicity in a class of non-autonomous scalar equations with deviating arguments and applications to population models (Q4822125) (← links)