Influence of predation on species coexistence in Volterra models
DOI10.1016/0025-5564(84)90047-6zbMATH Open0548.92014OpenAlexW2093803264WikidataQ115599897 ScholiaQ115599897MaRDI QIDQ799534FDOQ799534
Authors: Yasuhiro Takeuchi, Norihiko Adachi
Publication date: 1984
Published in: Mathematical Biosciences (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1016/0025-5564(84)90047-6
Recommendations
bifurcationglobal stabilitylimit cyclesstability of equilibriachaotic behaviorsoscillatory coexistencepredator- mediated coexistenceprey-predator Volterra models
Population dynamics (general) (92D25) Ecology (92D40) Topological structure of integral curves, singular points, limit cycles of ordinary differential equations (34C05) Stability theory for ordinary differential equations (34D99)
Cites Work
- The Hopf bifurcation and its applications. With contributions by P. Chernoff, G. Childs, S. Chow, J. R. Dorroh, J. Guckenheimer, L. Howard, N. Kopell, O. Lanford, J. Mallet-Paret, G. Oster, O. Ruiz, S. Schecter, D. Schmidt, and S. Smale
- Predator-mediated coexistence and extinction
- Existence and bifurcation of stable equilibrium in two-prey, one-predator communities
- Sector stability of a complex ecosystem model
- Stability in multispecies community models
Cited In (15)
- Subharmonic solutions for a class of predator-prey models with degenerate weights in periodic environments
- Two predators feeding on two prey species: A result on permanence
- Permanence in Lotka-Volterra equations: Linked prey-predator systems
- Can cat predation help competitors coexist in seabird communities?
- Paradoxes of vulnerability to predation in biological dynamics and mediate versus immediate causality
- Predation with indirect effects in fluctuating environments
- Predator discrimination promotes the coexistence of prey and predator
- Stability analysis of community and ecosystem hierarchies using the Lyapunov method
- Title not available (Why is that?)
- Title not available (Why is that?)
- The role of variability and risk on the persistence of shared-enemy, predator-prey assemblages
- Title not available (Why is that?)
- Autonomic tuning of a two predator, one prey system via commensalism
- Persistence and permanence of two linked donor-recipient systems
- Spatial instabilities untie the exclusion-principle constraint on species coexistence
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