Displaying similar documents to “Nonstandard numerical methods for a class of predator-prey models with predator interference.”

Lotka-Volterra type predator-prey models: Comparison of hidden and explicit resources with a transmissible disease in the predator species

Luciana Assis, Malay Banerjee, Moiseis Cecconello, Ezio Venturino (2018)

Applications of Mathematics

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The paper deals with two mathematical models of predator-prey type where a transmissible disease spreads among the predator species only. The proposed models are analyzed and compared in order to assess the influence of hidden and explicit alternative resource for predator. The analysis shows boundedness as well as local stability and transcritical bifurcations for equilibria of systems. Numerical simulations support our theoretical analysis.

A discrete predator-prey system with age-structure for predator and natural barriers for prey

Sanyi Tang, Lansun Chen (2010)

ESAIM: Mathematical Modelling and Numerical Analysis

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We analyze a two species discrete predator-prey model in which the prey disperses between two patches of a heterogeneous environment with barriers and the mature predator disperses between the patches with no barrier. By using the discrete dynamical system generated by a monotone, concave maps for subcommunity of prey, we obtain the subcommunity of prey exists an equilibrium which attracts all positive solutions, and using the stability trichotomy results on the monotone and continuous...

Effects of competition and predation in a three species model

Janusz Szwabiński, Andrzej Pękalski, Kamil Trojan (2008)

Banach Center Publications

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A model which consists of a predator and two prey species is presented. The prey compete for the same limited resource (food). The predator preys on both prey species but with different severity. We show that the coexistence of all three species is possible in a mean-field approach, whereas from Monte Carlo simulation it follows that the stochastic fluctuations drive one of the prey populations into extinction.