We consider a self-propelled interacting particle system for the collective behavior of swarms of animals, and extend it with an attraction term called roosting force, as it has been suggested in Ref. 30. This new force models the tendency of birds to overfly a fixed preferred location, e.g. a nest or a food source. We include roosting to the existing individual-based model and consider the associated mean-field and hydrodynamic equations. The resulting equations are investigated analytically looking at different asymptotic limits of the corresponding stochastic model. In addition to existing patterns like single mills, the inclusion of roosting yields new scenarios of collective behavior, which we study numerically on the microscopic as we...
Birds in a flock move in a correlated way, resulting in large polarization of velocities. A good und...
Bird flocks under predation demonstrate complex patterns of collective escape. These patterns may em...
In nature, self-organized systems such as flocks of birds, schools of fish and herds of sheep have t...
Animal groups often exhibit highly coordinated collective motion in a variety of situations. For exa...
Collective behaviour can be difficult to discern because it is not limited to animal aggregations su...
The numerical simulations of physical systems are a widely used instrument in scienti c investigatio...
Collective motion is abundant in nature, producing a vast amount of phenomena which have been studie...
In this thesis I considered the dynamics of self-propelling particles (SPP). Flocking of living orga...
Many species of fish, birds and insects exhibit collective motion in the form of schools, flocks and...
A classical random walker is characterized by a random position and velocity. This sort of random wa...
Through combining theoretical models and empirical data, complexity science has increased our unders...
Complex patterns of collective behavior may emerge through self-organization, from local rules of in...
Moving animal groups, such as flocks of birds or schools of fish, exhibit a varity of self-organized...
Complex patterns of collective behaviour may emerge through self-organization, from local interactio...
This paper presents a unified mathematical theory of swarms where the dynamics of social behaviors i...
Birds in a flock move in a correlated way, resulting in large polarization of velocities. A good und...
Bird flocks under predation demonstrate complex patterns of collective escape. These patterns may em...
In nature, self-organized systems such as flocks of birds, schools of fish and herds of sheep have t...
Animal groups often exhibit highly coordinated collective motion in a variety of situations. For exa...
Collective behaviour can be difficult to discern because it is not limited to animal aggregations su...
The numerical simulations of physical systems are a widely used instrument in scienti c investigatio...
Collective motion is abundant in nature, producing a vast amount of phenomena which have been studie...
In this thesis I considered the dynamics of self-propelling particles (SPP). Flocking of living orga...
Many species of fish, birds and insects exhibit collective motion in the form of schools, flocks and...
A classical random walker is characterized by a random position and velocity. This sort of random wa...
Through combining theoretical models and empirical data, complexity science has increased our unders...
Complex patterns of collective behavior may emerge through self-organization, from local rules of in...
Moving animal groups, such as flocks of birds or schools of fish, exhibit a varity of self-organized...
Complex patterns of collective behaviour may emerge through self-organization, from local interactio...
This paper presents a unified mathematical theory of swarms where the dynamics of social behaviors i...
Birds in a flock move in a correlated way, resulting in large polarization of velocities. A good und...
Bird flocks under predation demonstrate complex patterns of collective escape. These patterns may em...
In nature, self-organized systems such as flocks of birds, schools of fish and herds of sheep have t...