Bottom-up derivation of population models for competition involving multiple resources

DOI10.1016/j.tpb.2011.11.007zbMath1322.92051OpenAlexW2026967963WikidataQ83077076 ScholiaQ83077076MaRDI QIDQ2261861

Masahiro Anazawa

Publication date: 13 March 2015

Published in: Theoretical Population Biology (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.tpb.2011.11.007

zbMATH Keywords

first principlesresource partitioningsite-based frameworkcontest competitionscramble competition

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Population dynamics (general) (92D25)

Related Items

Evolution of site-selection stabilizes population dynamics, promotes even distribution of individuals, and occasionally causes evolutionary suicide ⋮ Finding analytical approximations for discrete, stochastic, individual-based models of ecology ⋮ Modeling and analysis of a density-dependent stochastic integral projection model for a disturbance specialist plant and its seed bank ⋮ Individual-based competition between species with spatial correlation and aggregation ⋮ Interplay between habitat subdivision and minimum resource requirement in two-species competition ⋮ Interspecific competition models derived from competition among individuals ⋮ Global asymptotic stability of plant-seed bank models ⋮ Dynamics of spatially dispersed population under ideal free distribution

Cites Work

• Coupled map lattice approximations for spatially explicit individual-based models of ecology
• Bottom-up derivation of discrete-time population models with the Allee effect
• Well-posedness of physiologically structured population models for Daphnia magna. How biological concepts can benefit by abstract mathematical analysis
• Ecological stability and social hierarchy
• From local interactions to population dynamics in site-based models of ecology
• Ants and agents: a process algebra approach to modelling ant colony behaviour
• The mechanistic basis of discrete-time population models: the role of resource partitioning and spatial aggregation
• On the mechanistic underpinning of discrete-time population models with complex dynamics
• The Allee effect in mechanistic models based on inter-individual interaction processes
• On the mechanistic derivation of various discrete-time population models
• On the mechanistic underpinning of discrete-time population models with Allee effect
• Stochastic analogues of deterministic single-species population models
• RANDOM DISPERSAL IN THEORETICAL POPULATIONS

This page was built for publication: Bottom-up derivation of population models for competition involving multiple resources