Pages that link to "Item:Q701670"

The following pages link to Reaction-diffusion models for biological pattern formation (Q701670):

Displaying 18 items.

• Spongiosa primary development: a biochemical hypothesis by Turing patterns formations (Q454735) (← links)
• Asymptotic profile of species migrating on a growing habitat (Q645019) (← links)
• An ADI extrapolated Crank-Nicolson orthogonal spline collocation method for nonlinear reaction-diffusion systems on evolving domains (Q729277) (← links)
• Global dynamics and robustness of reversible autocatalytic reaction-diffusion systems (Q765235) (← links)
• From microscopic to macroscopic descriptions of cell migration on growing domains (Q977683) (← links)
• Mathematical biology. Vol. 2: Spatial models and biomedical applications. (Q1601923) (← links)
• The existence and stability of spike equilibria in the one-dimensional Gray-Scott model: the pulse-splitting regime (Q1779769) (← links)
• Appearance and formation of seed and pericarp May be explained by a reaction-diffusion mechanism? A mathematical modeling (Q1931008) (← links)
• Exponential integrator methods for systems of non-linear space-fractional models with super-diffusion processes in pattern formation (Q2001321) (← links)
• Boundary conditions cause different generic bifurcation structures in Turing systems (Q2168350) (← links)
• Kinetic-fluid derivation and mathematical analysis of a nonlocal cross-diffusion-fluid system (Q2174705) (← links)
• A nonoscillatory second-order time-stepping procedure for reaction-diffusion equations (Q2179158) (← links)
• Turing conditions for pattern forming systems on evolving manifolds (Q2223250) (← links)
• An ADI extrapolated Crank-Nicolson orthogonal spline collocation method for nonlinear reaction-diffusion systems (Q2446950) (← links)
• Discrete and continuous models for tissue growth and shrinkage (Q2632789) (← links)
• Influence of curvature, growth, and anisotropy on the evolution of Turing patterns on growing manifolds (Q2633573) (← links)
• ASYMPTOTIC DYNAMICS OF A NEW MECHANOCHEMICAL MODEL IN BIOLOGICAL PATTERNS (Q5015451) (← links)
• Bat motion can be described by leap frogging (Q6183185) (← links)