Sustainable theory of a logistic model -- Fisher information approach

DOI10.1016/J.MBS.2016.12.009MaRDI QIDQ512684zbMATH OpenOpenAlexWikidataFDO

Authors Avan Al-Saffar, Eun-Jin Kim

Publication date 27 February 2017

Published in Mathematical Biosciences (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL https://arxiv.org/abs/1608.04987, http://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/110251/1/MBS7897-2017.pdf

zbMATH Keywords

probability density functionnonlinear systemsustainabilityFisher informationdriving parameters

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Problems related to evolution (92D15) Systems biology, networks (92C42) Information theory (general) (94A15)

Abstract: Information theory provides a useful tool to understand the evolution of complex nonlinear systems and their sustainability. In particular, Fisher Information (FI) has been evoked as a useful measure of sustainability and the variability of dynamical systems including self-organising systems. By utilising FI, we investigate the sustainability of the logistic model for different perturbations in the positive and/or negative feedback. Specifically, we consider different oscillatory modulations in the parameters for positive and negative feedbacks and investigate their effect on the evolution of the system and Probability Density Functions (PDFs). Depending on the relative time scale of the perturbation to the response time of the system (the linear growth rate), we demonstrate the maintenance of the initial condition for a long time, manifested by a broad bimodal PDF. We present the analysis of FI in different cases and elucidate its implications for the sustainability of population dynamics. We also show that a purely oscillatory growth rate can lead to a finite amplitude solution while self-organisation of these systems can break down with an exponentially growing solution due to the fluctuation in negative feedback.

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Cited in

(6)

• Fisher information approach to understand the Gompertz model
• Time-dependent probability density functions and information geometry in stochastic logistic and Gompertz models
• Sustainable ecosystem management using optimal control theory. I: Deterministic systems
• Regime changes in ecological systems: an information theory approach
• Approximate solutions of generalized logistic equation
• Global stability for a semidiscrete logistic system with feedback control

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