Adaptation and migration of a population between patches

DOI10.3934/DCDSB.2013.18.753MaRDI QIDQ1948826zbMATH OpenOpenAlexFDO

Authors Sepideh Mirrahimi

Publication date 24 April 2013

Published in Discrete and Continuous Dynamical Systems. Series B (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL https://arxiv.org/abs/1204.0801

zbMATH Keywords

Dirac concentrationseffective Hamiltonianphenotypical and spatial structurestationary solutionsstructured populations

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Singular perturbations in context of PDEs (35B25) Hamilton-Jacobi equations (35F21) Initial value problems for second-order parabolic systems (35K45) Integro-partial differential equations (35R09) Integro-differential operators (47G20) Viscosity solutions to Hamilton-Jacobi equations in optimal control and differential games (49L25) Problems related to evolution (92D15)

Abstract: A Hamilton-Jacobi formulation has been established previously for phenotypically structured population models where the solution concentrates as Dirac masses in the limit of small diffusion. Is it possible to extend this approach to spatial models? Are the limiting solutions still in the form of sums of Dirac masses? Does the presence of several habitats lead to polymorphic situations? We study the stationary solutions of a structured population model, while the population is structured by continuous phenotypical traits and discrete positions in space. The growth term varies from one habitable zone to another, for instance because of a change in the temperature. The individuals can migrate from one zone to another with a constant rate. The mathematical modeling of this problem, considering mutations between phenotypical traits and competitive interaction of individuals within each zone via a single resource, leads to a system of coupled parabolic integro-differential equations. We study the asymptotic behavior of the stationary solutions to this model in the limit of small mutations. The limit, which is a sum of Dirac masses, can be described with the help of an effective Hamiltonian. The presence of migration can modify the dominant traits and lead to polymorphic situations.

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