A spatial version of the predator–prey model with Holling III functional response, which includes some important factors such as external periodic forces, noise, and diffusion processes is investigated. For the model only with diffusion, it exhibits spiral waves in the two-dimensional space. However, combined with noise, it has the feature of chaotic patterns. Moreover, the oscillations become more obvious when the noise intensity is increased. Furthermore, the spatially extended system with external periodic forces and noise exhibits a resonant pattern and frequency-locking phenomena. These results may help us to understand the effects arising from the undeniable susceptibility to random fluctuations in the real ecosystems
In this manuscript, we consider temporal and spatio-temporal modified Holling–Tanner predator-prey m...
Noise induced changes in the critical and oscillatory behavior of a Prey-Predator system are studied...
The vast majority of models for spatial dynamics of natural populations assume a homogeneous physica...
Invasions in oscillatory systems generate in their wake spatiotemporal oscillations, consisting of e...
In contrast to the single species models that were extensively studied in the 1970s and 1980s, preda...
In contrast to the single species models that were extensively studied in the 1970s and 1980s, preda...
Investigations are undertaken into simple predator-prey models with rational interaction terms in on...
The influence of environmental fluctuations (modeled as a multiplicative dichotomous noise) on preda...
Abstract:- This paper presents the investigation of oscillations and nonlinear dynamics of models of...
Many theoretical approaches predict the dynamics of interacting populations to be chaotic but that h...
Much attention has been given to oscillatory reaction-diffusion predator-prey systems recently becau...
In this article, we explore the effect of noise on pattern emer-gence in a predator–prey mod...
Real ecosystems are influenced by random fluctuations of environmental parameters, such as temperatu...
The main objective of the present paper is to consider the dynamical analysis of a three dimensional...
The ratio-dependent predator–prey model exhibits rich interesting dynamics due to the singularity of...
In this manuscript, we consider temporal and spatio-temporal modified Holling–Tanner predator-prey m...
Noise induced changes in the critical and oscillatory behavior of a Prey-Predator system are studied...
The vast majority of models for spatial dynamics of natural populations assume a homogeneous physica...
Invasions in oscillatory systems generate in their wake spatiotemporal oscillations, consisting of e...
In contrast to the single species models that were extensively studied in the 1970s and 1980s, preda...
In contrast to the single species models that were extensively studied in the 1970s and 1980s, preda...
Investigations are undertaken into simple predator-prey models with rational interaction terms in on...
The influence of environmental fluctuations (modeled as a multiplicative dichotomous noise) on preda...
Abstract:- This paper presents the investigation of oscillations and nonlinear dynamics of models of...
Many theoretical approaches predict the dynamics of interacting populations to be chaotic but that h...
Much attention has been given to oscillatory reaction-diffusion predator-prey systems recently becau...
In this article, we explore the effect of noise on pattern emer-gence in a predator–prey mod...
Real ecosystems are influenced by random fluctuations of environmental parameters, such as temperatu...
The main objective of the present paper is to consider the dynamical analysis of a three dimensional...
The ratio-dependent predator–prey model exhibits rich interesting dynamics due to the singularity of...
In this manuscript, we consider temporal and spatio-temporal modified Holling–Tanner predator-prey m...
Noise induced changes in the critical and oscillatory behavior of a Prey-Predator system are studied...
The vast majority of models for spatial dynamics of natural populations assume a homogeneous physica...