A self-regulating and patch subdivided population
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Abstract: We consider an interacting particle process on a graph which, from a macroscopic point of view, looks like and, at a microscopic level, is a complete graph of degree (called a patch). There are two birth rates: an inter-patch one and an intra-patch one . Once a site is occupied, there is no breeding from outside the patch and the probability of success of an intra-patch breeding decreases with the size of the population in the site. We prove the existence of a critical value and a critical value . We consider a sequence of processes generated by the families of control functions and degrees ; we prove, under mild assumptions, the existence of a critical value . Roughly speaking we show that, in the limit, these processes behave as the branching random walk on with external birth rate and internal birth rate . Some examples of models that can be seen as particular cases are given.
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Cited in
(5)- Survival and extinction in a locally regulated population
- Branching random walks and multi-type contact-processes on the percolation cluster of \(\mathbb{Z}^{d}\)
- The timing of life history events in the presence of soft disturbances
- Strong local survival of branching random walks is not monotone
- Contact and voter processes on the infinite percolation cluster as models of host-symbiont interactions
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