Competition between fast- and slow-diffusing species in non-homogeneous environments
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Abstract: We study an individual-based model in which two spatially-distributed species, characterized by different diffusivities, compete for resources. We consider three different ecological settings. In the first, diffusing faster has a cost in terms of reproduction rate. In the second case, resources are not uniformly distributed in space. In the third case, the two species are transported by a fluid flow. In all these cases, at varying the parameters, we observe a transition from a regime in which diffusing faster confers an effective selective advantage to one in which it constitutes a disadvantage. We analytically estimate the magnitude of this advantage (or disadvantage) and test it by measuring fixation probabilities in simulations of the individual-based model. Our results provide a framework to quantify evolutionary pressure for increased or decreased dispersal in a given environment.
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- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1136244
Cites work
- Can spatial variation alone lead to selection for dispersal?
- Demographic stochasticity and evolution of dispersion. II: Spatially inhomogeneous environments
- Demographic stochasticity versus spatial variation in the competition between fast and slow dispersers
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- Interacting particles, the stochastic Fisher-Kolmogorov-Petrovsky-Piscounov equation, and duality
- The evolution of slow dispersal rates: a reaction diffusion model
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