The effect of partial crop harvest on biological pest control
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Abstract: In this paper, the effects of periodic partial harvesting of a continuously grown crop on augmentative biological control are analyzed. Partial harvesting can remove a proportion of both pests and biological control agents, so its influence on the control efficiency cannot be a priori neglected. An impulsive model consisting of a general predator-prey model in ODE, augmented by a discrete component to depict releases of biological control agents and the periodic partial harvesting is used. The periods are taken as integer multiples of each other. A stability condition for pest eradication is expressed as the minimal value of the budget per unit time to spend on predators. We consider the partial harvesting period to be fixed by both the plant's physiology and market forces so that the only manipulated variable is the release period. It is shown that varying the release period with respect to the harvest period influences the minimal budget value when the former is carried out more often than the latter and has no effect when releases take place as often as or less frequently than the partial harvests.
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Cites work
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1463367 (Why is no real title available?)
- Optimal release policy for prophylactic biological control
- Pulse vaccination strategy in the SIR epidemic model
- The dynamical behavior of a Lotka-Volterra predator-prey model concerning integrated pest management
- The dynamics of a prey-dependent consumption model concerning impulsive control strategy
Cited in
(9)- Global stability and optimisation of a general impulsive biological control model
- Analyzing a generalized pest-natural enemy model with nonlinear impulsive control
- Complex dynamics and coexistence of period-doubling and period-halving bifurcations in an integrated pest management model with nonlinear impulsive control
- A note on semi-discrete modelling in the life sciences
- AN INTEGRATED PEST MANAGEMENT MODEL WITH DOSE-RESPONSE EFFECT OF PESTICIDES
- Two models of interfering predators in impulsive biological control
- Degenerate first-order quasi-variational inequalities: an approach to approximate the value function
- Influence of intrapredatory interferences on impulsive biological control efficiency
- Natural enemies deployment in patchy environments for augmentative biological control
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