Abstract: We consider stochastic growth models to represent population subject to catastrophes. We analyze the subject from different set ups considering or not spatial restrictions, whether dispersion is a good strategy to increase the population viability. We find out it strongly depends on the effect of a catastrophic event, the spatial constraints of the environment and the probability that each exposed individual survives when a disaster strikes.
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Cites work
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3539473 (Why is no real title available?)
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Cited in
(9)- Extinction time in growth models subject to geometric catastrophes
- Alternative predictions for optimal dispersal in response to local catastrophic mortality
- Colonization and collapse on homogeneous trees
- Extinction time in growth models subject to binomial catastrophes
- Evaluating dispersion strategies in growth models subject to geometric catastrophes
- The fine art of surfacing: its efficacy in broadcast spawning
- Colonization and collapse
- Evolution with mass extinction on \(\mathbb{T}_d^+\)
- Does random dispersion help survival?
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