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Hauptverfasser: Fredes, Luis, Linker, Amitai, Remenik, Daniel
Format: Preprint
Veröffentlicht: 2018
Schlagworte:
Online-Zugang:https://arxiv.org/abs/1811.12468
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author Fredes, Luis
Linker, Amitai
Remenik, Daniel
author_facet Fredes, Luis
Linker, Amitai
Remenik, Daniel
contents We investigate the effect on survival and coexistence of introducing forest fire epidemics to a certain two-species competition model. The model is an extension of the one introduced by Durrett and Remenik [DR09], who studied a discrete time particle system running on a random 3-regular graph where occupied sites grow until they become sufficiently dense so that an epidemic wipes out large clusters. In our extension we let two species affected by independent epidemics compete for space, and we allow the epidemic to attack not only giant clusters, but also clusters of smaller order. Our main results show that, for the two-type model, there are explicit parameter regions where either one species dominates or there is coexistence; this contrasts with the behavior of the model without epidemics, where the fitter species always dominates. We also discuss the survival and extinction regimes for the model with a single species. In both cases we prove convergence to explicit dynamical systems; simulations suggest that their orbits present chaotic behavior.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_1811_12468
institution arXiv
publishDate 2018
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Coexistence for a population model with forest fire epidemics
Fredes, Luis
Linker, Amitai
Remenik, Daniel
Probability
We investigate the effect on survival and coexistence of introducing forest fire epidemics to a certain two-species competition model. The model is an extension of the one introduced by Durrett and Remenik [DR09], who studied a discrete time particle system running on a random 3-regular graph where occupied sites grow until they become sufficiently dense so that an epidemic wipes out large clusters. In our extension we let two species affected by independent epidemics compete for space, and we allow the epidemic to attack not only giant clusters, but also clusters of smaller order. Our main results show that, for the two-type model, there are explicit parameter regions where either one species dominates or there is coexistence; this contrasts with the behavior of the model without epidemics, where the fitter species always dominates. We also discuss the survival and extinction regimes for the model with a single species. In both cases we prove convergence to explicit dynamical systems; simulations suggest that their orbits present chaotic behavior.
title Coexistence for a population model with forest fire epidemics
topic Probability
url https://arxiv.org/abs/1811.12468