We study a 2-species Lotka–Volterra type differential system, modeling competition between two species and having a coexistence equilibrium in the first quadrant. In case that this equilibrium is of saddle type, its stable manifold divides the first quadrant into two zones. Then, depending on the zone where the initial condition lies, one of the species will extinct and the other will go to an equilibrium. Using this separatrix we introduce a measure to discern which species has more chance of surviving. This measure is given by a non-negative real number κ, that we will call persistence ratio, that only depends on the parameters of the system. In some cases, we can give simple explicit expressions for κ. When this is not possible, ...
AbstractThe coexistence and stability of the population densities of two competing species in a boun...
Theoretical and experimental research studies have shown that ecosystems governed by non-transitive ...
We develop a stage-structured model that describes the dynamics of two competing species each of wh...
Agraïments: C. Chiralt, A. Ferragut and P. Vindel are partially supported by the Universitat Jaume I...
We are interested in a modified Lotka-Volterra model to analyze population dynamics of two competing...
The population dynamic of two competing species is governed by the following system of ODEs:dN1/dt= ...
We analyze purely competitive many-species Lotka-Volterra systems with random interaction matrices, ...
In this article, we consider a modified Lotka-Volterra competition model, which incorporates a non...
AbstractIn this paper, we decompose the dynamic behavior of the competitive Lotka–Volterra (LV) mode...
summary:Two species of animals are competing in the same environment. Under what conditions do they ...
It is well known that for the two species autonomous competitive Lotka-Volterra model with no fixed ...
AbstractA two-species Lotka–Volterra competition–diffusion model with spatially inhomogeneous reacti...
In this work, a discrete version of the Lotka-Volterra equations (4) was used to model competition b...
AbstractWe analyze a two species discrete competition model in which one species diffuses between tw...
AbstractThe dynamical behavior of a competitive, coevolutionary model containing stable coexistence ...
AbstractThe coexistence and stability of the population densities of two competing species in a boun...
Theoretical and experimental research studies have shown that ecosystems governed by non-transitive ...
We develop a stage-structured model that describes the dynamics of two competing species each of wh...
Agraïments: C. Chiralt, A. Ferragut and P. Vindel are partially supported by the Universitat Jaume I...
We are interested in a modified Lotka-Volterra model to analyze population dynamics of two competing...
The population dynamic of two competing species is governed by the following system of ODEs:dN1/dt= ...
We analyze purely competitive many-species Lotka-Volterra systems with random interaction matrices, ...
In this article, we consider a modified Lotka-Volterra competition model, which incorporates a non...
AbstractIn this paper, we decompose the dynamic behavior of the competitive Lotka–Volterra (LV) mode...
summary:Two species of animals are competing in the same environment. Under what conditions do they ...
It is well known that for the two species autonomous competitive Lotka-Volterra model with no fixed ...
AbstractA two-species Lotka–Volterra competition–diffusion model with spatially inhomogeneous reacti...
In this work, a discrete version of the Lotka-Volterra equations (4) was used to model competition b...
AbstractWe analyze a two species discrete competition model in which one species diffuses between tw...
AbstractThe dynamical behavior of a competitive, coevolutionary model containing stable coexistence ...
AbstractThe coexistence and stability of the population densities of two competing species in a boun...
Theoretical and experimental research studies have shown that ecosystems governed by non-transitive ...
We develop a stage-structured model that describes the dynamics of two competing species each of wh...