The dynamics of a prey-dependent consumption model concerning integrated pest management
Ordinary differential equations with impulses (34A37) Bifurcation theory for ordinary differential equations (34C23) Periodic solutions to ordinary differential equations (34C25) Complex behavior and chaotic systems of ordinary differential equations (34C28) Qualitative investigation and simulation of ordinary differential equation models (34C60) Asymptotic properties of solutions to ordinary differential equations (34D05) Population dynamics (general) (92D25)
A mathematical model for controlling pest populations is investigated by means of impulsive equations. The model takes into account multi-tactical approach called integrated pest management. The differential system is: \[ \begin{aligned} \frac{dx_1(t)}{dt}&=rx_1(t)\left( 1-\frac{x_1(t)}K\right) -ax_1(t)x_2(t),\\ \frac{dx_2(t)}{dt}&=\frac{\lambda ax_1(t)x_2(t)}{1+ahx_1(t)}-dx_2(t),\end{aligned} \] for \(t\neq nT,\Delta x_1(t)=-\delta x_1(t),\Delta x_2(t)=\mu\) for \(t=nT\), where \(\Delta x(t)=x(t+)-x(t)\). The assumptions are: (i) the prey (insect pest) in the absence of any predation grows logistically with carrying capacity \(K>0\), and with constant intrinsic birth rate \(r>0\); (ii) the effect of the predation is to reduce the growth rate of the prey by a term proportional (\(a>0\)) with the prey and predator populations; (iii) in the absence of any prey for sustenance the predator's death rate has exponential decay (\(d>0\)); (iv) the prey contribution to the predator growth rate is \(\frac{\lambda ax_1x_2}{1+ahx_1}\), where \(a\) is the searching rate, \(h\) is the handling time and \(\lambda >0\) is the rate at which ingested prey in excess of what is needed for maintenance is translated into a predator population increase. The fundamental idea involved in the construction of this model is that predators may consume an increasingly smaller proportion of killed prey as prey density increases (p 542). It is assumed also that \(\lambda >dh\) (to have a unique positive equilibrium with global asymptotic stability for the impulseless system of equations). Exterior effects are also included in the model, such as an impulsive reduction of the pest population density after its partial destruction by catching or by poisoning with agricultural chemicals (\(\delta \in [0,1)\)) and an impulsive increase of the predator population density by artificially breeding/releasing the species (\(\mu >0\)). It is shown that all nonnegative solutions are ultimately bounded (Lemma 4.2) and that the system has a periodic solution \((0,x_2^{*}(t))\) (the so-called pest radication solution), where \(x_2^{*}(t)=\mu \)exp\((-d(t-nT))/(1-\)exp\((-dT))\), \(t\in (nT,(n+1)T]\) and \(n\) is a positive integer, that has global asymptotic stability (Theorem 4.1) provided that \(T<T_m=\frac 1r\)log\(\frac 1{1-\delta }+\frac{a\mu }{rd}\). This is established by a linearisation of the system and Floquet theory (the local stability) followed by an iteration technique (formula (4.4)). The system is permanent if \(T>T_m\) (Theorem 5.1). A thorough discussion about bifurcation from the periodic solution and the occurence of chaos is done in Sections 6-8 of the paper, revealing the plethora of behaviors produced by the model (attractor crisis, supertransients). The only (minor) remark to this well-written paper is that Lemma 4.2 at page 545 is concerned only with nonnegative solutions of the system as easily derived from its proof.
- The dynamics of a prey-dependent consumption model concerning impulsive control strategy
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 5181971
- Dynamic complexities for prey-dependent consumption integrated pest management models with impulsive effects
- The dynamics of a predator-prey systems concerning integrated pest management
- Predator-prey systems with impulsive effect and integrated pest control
- A two-component model of host-parasitoid interactions: Determination of the size of inundative releases of parasitoids in biological pest control
- Crises, sudden changes in chaotic attractors, and transient chaos
- Graphical stability, enrichment, and pest control by a natural enemy
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 45101 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 732332 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1463367 (Why is no real title available?)
- Multi-state dependent impulsive control for pest management
- The dynamics of a predator-prey model with Ivlev's functional response concerning integrated pest management
- Two generalized predator-prey models for integrated pest management with stage structure and disease in the prey population
- Dynamics of a density-dependent predator-prey biological system with nonlinear impulsive control
- Poincaré map approach to global dynamics of the integrated pest management prey-predator model
- The impulsive model with pest density and its change rate dependent feedback control
- Complex dynamics of Beddington-Deangelis-type predator-prey model with nonlinear impulsive control
- Nonlinear state-dependent feedback control of a pest-natural enemy system
- An application of the impulsive CSOH model for managing squirrels in the coconut farm
- The dynamical behavior of a Lotka-Volterra predator-prey model concerning integrated pest management
- Dynamic complexities for prey-dependent consumption integrated pest management models with impulsive effects
- The dynamics of a prey-dependent consumption model concerning impulsive control strategy
- Impulsive spatial control of invading pests by generalist predators
- Theoretical study and control optimization of an integrated pest management predator-prey model with power growth rate
- A MINIMUM DEGREE CONDITION FOR FRACTIONAL ID-[a,b]-FACTOR-CRITICAL GRAPHS
- Neighbourhood and the existence of fractional k-factors of graphs
- Dynamic complexity of a predator-prey model for IPM with nonlinear impulsive control incorporating a regulatory factor for predator releases
- Some sufficient conditions for graphs to have (g, f)-factors
- Some new sufficient conditions for graphs to have fractional k-factors
- Dynamics on a Holling II predator-prey model with state-dependent impulsive control
- Eco-epidemiology model with age structure and prey-dependent consumption for pest management
- Impulsive perturbations of a three-species food chain system with the Beddington-DeAngelis functional response
- Time-limited pest control of a Lotka-Volterra model with impulsive harvest
- Dynamic complexities of a three-species Beddington-DeAngelis system with impulsive control strategy
This page was built for publication: The dynamics of a prey-dependent consumption model concerning integrated pest management
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q2581176)