Harvesting in a resource dependent age structured Leslie type population model
Rui Dilao, Tiago Domingos, Elman M. Shahverdiev
Abstract
We analyse the effect of harvesting in a resource dependent age structured population model, deriving the conditions for the existence of a stable steady state as a function of fertility coefficients, harvesting mortality and carrying capacity of the resources. Under the effect of proportional harvest, we give a sufficient condition for a population to extinguish, and we show that the magnitude of proportional harvest depends on the resources available to the population. We show that the harvesting yield can be periodic, quasi-periodic or chaotic, depending on the dynamics of the harvested population. For populations with large fertility numbers, small harvesting mortality leads to abrupt extinction, but larger harvesting mortality leads to controlled population numbers by avoiding over consumption of resources. Harvesting can be a strategy in order to stabilise periodic or quasi-periodic oscillations in the number of individuals of a population.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Leaky protection reveals three patterns in the relative advantages of vaccination strategies across transmission intensity
Yiwen Xing, Jianyi Zhang, Haoliang Cui et al.
A minimal model for rate-induced tipping to extinction
Brian Hennessy, Nikola Popović, Zak Sattar
The Role of Tick Questing Behavior and Host-Finding Success in Borrelia burgdorferi Transmission in the Eastern United States
Carli Peterson, Erika Gallo, Christopher M. Kribs
The Hill numbers synthesize and generalize measures of trait polygenicity
Maike L. Morrison
Stochasticity and Environmental Switching Shape Quorum Sensing Evolution in Bacterial Populations
Uttam Kumar, Hong-Yan Shih
Mathematical statistics of wild mammal biomass
Klaus M. Frahm, Dima L. Shepelyansky, José Lages