AbstractUsing an n-species system of difference equations with very general density dependent growth functions, we prove that weak dominance and invariance gives the exclusion of all the (n − 1)-dominated species in the system. This result is applied to very specific competition models. An example of coexistence in a competition model with no invariance is studied. A notion of strong dominance is developed in a general setting and shown to imply exclusion of the (n − 1)-dominated species. An example of a competition model illustrating that weak dominance plus invariance does not imply strong dominance is given
International audienceIt is known that the competitive exclusion principle holds for a large kind of...
AbstractThe probabilities of extinction, weak extinction, permanence, and mutual exclusion are calcu...
The origin of species richness is one of the most widely discussed questions in ecology. The absence...
Abstract This is the first of two papers where we discuss the limits imposed by competition to the b...
We develop a stage-structured model that describes the dynamics of two competing species each of wh...
The long term properties, like co-existence and extinction, are usually determined by the demographi...
Robustness of coexistence against changes of parameters is investigated in a model-independent manne...
Competitive exclusion – n species cannot coexist on fewer than n limiting resources in a constant an...
AbstractThe dynamical behavior of a competitive, coevolutionary model containing stable coexistence ...
AbstractWe analyze a two species discrete competition model in which one species diffuses between tw...
AbstractFor a class of population models of competitive type, we study the asymptotic behavior of th...
AbstractThis paper is a study of a system modeling a biological community of species with limited co...
The competitive exclusion principle postulates that two trophically identical but fitness different ...
In this work, a discrete version of the Lotka-Volterra equations (4) was used to model competition b...
Kyushu University 21st Century COE Program Development of Dynamic Mathematics with High Functionalit...
International audienceIt is known that the competitive exclusion principle holds for a large kind of...
AbstractThe probabilities of extinction, weak extinction, permanence, and mutual exclusion are calcu...
The origin of species richness is one of the most widely discussed questions in ecology. The absence...
Abstract This is the first of two papers where we discuss the limits imposed by competition to the b...
We develop a stage-structured model that describes the dynamics of two competing species each of wh...
The long term properties, like co-existence and extinction, are usually determined by the demographi...
Robustness of coexistence against changes of parameters is investigated in a model-independent manne...
Competitive exclusion – n species cannot coexist on fewer than n limiting resources in a constant an...
AbstractThe dynamical behavior of a competitive, coevolutionary model containing stable coexistence ...
AbstractWe analyze a two species discrete competition model in which one species diffuses between tw...
AbstractFor a class of population models of competitive type, we study the asymptotic behavior of th...
AbstractThis paper is a study of a system modeling a biological community of species with limited co...
The competitive exclusion principle postulates that two trophically identical but fitness different ...
In this work, a discrete version of the Lotka-Volterra equations (4) was used to model competition b...
Kyushu University 21st Century COE Program Development of Dynamic Mathematics with High Functionalit...
International audienceIt is known that the competitive exclusion principle holds for a large kind of...
AbstractThe probabilities of extinction, weak extinction, permanence, and mutual exclusion are calcu...
The origin of species richness is one of the most widely discussed questions in ecology. The absence...