Kingman's model with random mutation probabilities: convergence and condensation. I

DOI10.1017/APR.2021.33zbMATH Open1486.92139arXiv2001.07033OpenAlexW4214563164MaRDI QIDQ5066883FDOQ5066883

Authors: Linglong Yuan 

Publication date: 31 March 2022

Published in: Advances in Applied Probability (Search for Journal in Brave)

Abstract: For a one-locus haploid infinite population with discrete generations, the celebrated Kingman's model describes the evolution of fitness distributions under the competition of selection and mutation, with a constant mutation probability. Letting mutation probabilities vary on generations reflects the influence of a random environment. This paper generalises Kingman's model by using a sequence of i.i.d. random mutation probabilities. For any distribution of the sequence, the weak convergence of fitness distributions to the globally stable equilibrium for any initial fitness distribution is proved. We define the condensation of the random model as that almost surely a positive proportion of the population travels to and condensates on the largest fitness value. The condensation may occur when selection is more favoured than mutation. A criterion is given to tell whether the condensation occurs or not.

Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/2001.07033

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zbMATH Keywords

mutation-selection balancepopulation dynamicssize-biased distributionfitness distributionhouse of cardsdistributional equation

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Problems related to evolution (92D15) Central limit and other weak theorems (60F05) Population dynamics (general) (92D25) Stationary stochastic processes (60G10)

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Cited In (5)

• A generalization of Kingman's model of selection and mutation and the Lenski experiment
• Branching with selection and mutation. I: Mutant fitness of Fréchet type
• Kingman's model with random mutation probabilities: convergence and condensation. II
• Emergence of condensation in Kingman's model of selection and mutation
• Steady states in a non-conserving zero-range process with extensive rates as a model for the balance of selection and mutation

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