
pmid: 11271506
handle: 11588/159420 , 11386/1737791
A stochastic model concerning the evolution of a multi-species population is presented assuming species competition for a habitat. The model takes into account colonization, death and replacement for all individuals. Two cases are treated: (i) colonizations follow the hierarchic rule by which species of lower rank are always outcompeted by those of higher rank and (ii) there are no privileged species. In both cases, under suitable assumptions, a thorough description of the evolution of the population is obtained. The two models are finally compared and the corresponding evolutionary behaviors of the populations are discussed.
Competitive Behavior, Stochastic Processes, Population models, Ecology, Population Dynamics, Numerical Analysis, Computer-Assisted, replacement, Models, Biological, Demography; Population models; Stochastic model, Species competition, Stochastic model, Population dynamics (general), death, Animals, multi-species population, colonizations, Mathematical Computing, Demography, Signal detection and filtering (aspects of stochastic processes)
Competitive Behavior, Stochastic Processes, Population models, Ecology, Population Dynamics, Numerical Analysis, Computer-Assisted, replacement, Models, Biological, Demography; Population models; Stochastic model, Species competition, Stochastic model, Population dynamics (general), death, Animals, multi-species population, colonizations, Mathematical Computing, Demography, Signal detection and filtering (aspects of stochastic processes)
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