Many populations have a negative impact on their habitat or upon other species in the environment if their numbers become too large. For this reason they are often subjected to some form of control. One common control regime is the reduction regime: when the population reaches a certain threshold it is controlled (for example culled) until it falls below a lower predefined level. The natural model for such a controlled population is a birth-death process with two phases, the phase determining which of two distinct sets of birth and death rates governs the process. We present formulae for the probability of extinction and the expected time to extinction, and discuss several applications.J.V. Ross and P.K. Polletthttp://www.sciencedirect.com/...
AbstractSupercritical linear birth-and-death processes are considered under the influence of disaste...
We investigate a stochastic model for the competition between two species. Based on percentiles of t...
Some small populations are characterized by periods of exponential growth, interrupted by sudden dec...
We consider a birth, death and catastrophe process where the transition rates are allowed to depend ...
The birth, death and catastrophe process is an extension of the birth-death process that incorporate...
We consider a birth, death and catastrophe process where the transition rates are allowed to depend ...
We consider a birth-death process with birth rates i lambda and death rates i mu+i(i-1)theta, where ...
Abstract: The birth-death process is a familiar tool in modelling populations which are subject to d...
The birth-death process is a familiar tool in modelling populations which are subject to demographic...
A new model is formulated for population changes, where the growth is deterministic and randomly occ...
Estimating the extinction risk of natural populations is not only an urgent problem in conservation ...
Methods for predicting the probability and timing of a species ’ extinction are typically based on a...
<p>Each plot shows the speciation rate (dashed) and the extinction rate (dotted) over time, as well ...
Comprehensive models of stochastic, clonally reproducing populations are defined in terms of general...
As a metric of population viability, conservation biologists routinely predict the mean time to exti...
AbstractSupercritical linear birth-and-death processes are considered under the influence of disaste...
We investigate a stochastic model for the competition between two species. Based on percentiles of t...
Some small populations are characterized by periods of exponential growth, interrupted by sudden dec...
We consider a birth, death and catastrophe process where the transition rates are allowed to depend ...
The birth, death and catastrophe process is an extension of the birth-death process that incorporate...
We consider a birth, death and catastrophe process where the transition rates are allowed to depend ...
We consider a birth-death process with birth rates i lambda and death rates i mu+i(i-1)theta, where ...
Abstract: The birth-death process is a familiar tool in modelling populations which are subject to d...
The birth-death process is a familiar tool in modelling populations which are subject to demographic...
A new model is formulated for population changes, where the growth is deterministic and randomly occ...
Estimating the extinction risk of natural populations is not only an urgent problem in conservation ...
Methods for predicting the probability and timing of a species ’ extinction are typically based on a...
<p>Each plot shows the speciation rate (dashed) and the extinction rate (dotted) over time, as well ...
Comprehensive models of stochastic, clonally reproducing populations are defined in terms of general...
As a metric of population viability, conservation biologists routinely predict the mean time to exti...
AbstractSupercritical linear birth-and-death processes are considered under the influence of disaste...
We investigate a stochastic model for the competition between two species. Based on percentiles of t...
Some small populations are characterized by periods of exponential growth, interrupted by sudden dec...