The extinction time of a birth, death and catastrophe process and of a related diffusion model
From MaRDI portal
Publication:3343824
DOI10.2307/1427051zbMath0551.92013MaRDI QIDQ3343824
Publication date: 1985
Published in: Advances in Applied Probability (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.2307/1427051
generating function; asymptotic behaviour; population size; linear birth-death process; time to extinction; catastrophe-size distributions; downward jumps; Feller continuous-state branching process
60J85: Applications of branching processes
92D25: Population dynamics (general)
60J80: Branching processes (Galton-Watson, birth-and-death, etc.)
Related Items
The extinction time of a diffusion model with beta-distributed catastrophe sizes, Extinction times for a general birth, death and catastrophe process, The Batch Markovian Arrival Process Subject to Renewal Generated Geometric Catastrophes, A Class of Multidimensional Q-Processes, A Note on Extinction Times for the General Birth, Death and Catastrophe Process, Estimation of the Parameters of a Survival Process with Downward Jumps in Life Table, Uniqueness criteria for continuous-time Markov chains with general transition structures, Stationary distributions of semistochastic processes with disturbances at random times and with random severity, Extinction times and size of the surviving species in a two-species competition process, A note on birth-death processes with catastrophes, The generalized Kolmogorov criterion, The linear birth and death process under the influence of independently occurring disasters, The Markov branching-castastrophe process, Limit theorems for the population size of a birth and death process allowing catastrophes, Population models with environmental stochasticity, Integrals for continuous-time Markov chains., Approximating persistence in a general class of population processes, The supercritical birth, death and catastrophe process: Limit theorems on the set of non-extinction, The Markov branching process with density-independent catastrophes. II. The subcritical and critical cases
