2007 Math Biology Seminar ODE Population Models.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS 9. We have looked at a variety of models for the growth of a single species that lives alone in an environment.
Advertisements

Differential Equations
Lotka-Volterra, Predator-Prey Model J. Brecker April 01, 2013.
Chapter 6 Models for Population Population models for single species –Malthusian growth model –The logistic model –The logistic model with harvest –Insect.
Dynamics of a Ratio- Dependent Predator-Prey Model with Nonconstant Harvesting Policies Catherine Lewis and Benjamin Leard August 1 st, 2007.
LURE 2009 SUMMER PROGRAM John Alford Sam Houston State University.
7.4 Predator–Prey Equations We will denote by x and y the populations of the prey and predator, respectively, at time t. In constructing a model of the.
"Food Chains with a Scavenger" Penn State Behrend Summer 2005 REU --- NSF/ DMS # Ben Nolting, Joe Paullet, Joe Previte Tlingit Raven, an important.
Ch 9.4: Competing Species In this section we explore the application of phase plane analysis to some problems in population dynamics. These problems involve.
Community Ecology 10/27/06. Review of last time: Multiple ChoiceS Which of the following are true of the following equations: Circle ALL correct answers:
1 6.3 Separation of Variables and the Logistic Equation Objective: Solve differential equations that can be solved by separation of variables.
Ch 4: Population Biology
Population Modeling Mathematical Biology Lecture 2 James A. Glazier (Partially Based on Brittain Chapter 1)
REU 2004 Population Models Day 1 Competing Species.
Ch 9.5: Predator-Prey Systems In Section 9.4 we discussed a model of two species that interact by competing for a common food supply or other natural resource.
A 4-species Food Chain Joe Previte-- Penn State Erie Joe Paullet-- Penn State Erie Sonju Harris & John Ranola (REU students)
Alfred Lotka (top) Vito Volterra Predator-Prey Systems.
REU 2004 Population Models Day 2 Predator Prey. REU’04—Day 2 Today we have 2 species; one predator y(t) (e.g. wolf) and one its prey x(t) (e.g. hare)
The simplest model of population growth is dy/dt = ky, according to which populations grow exponentially. This may be true over short periods of time,
MATH3104: Anthony J. Richardson.
“An Omnivore Brings Chaos” Penn State Behrend Summer 2006/7 REUs --- NSF/ DMS # Malorie Winters, James Greene, Joe Previte Thanks to: Drs. Paullet,
Various Applications of Hopf Bifurcations Matt Mulvehill, Kaleb Mitchell, Niko Lachman.
ODE and Population Models
Boyce/DiPrima 9th ed, Ch 9.4: Competing Species Elementary Differential Equations and Boundary Value Problems, 9th edition, by William E. Boyce and.
Population Ecology.
Population Models in Excel
Predator and Prey & Population Growth
Scales of Ecological Organization
Scales of Ecological Organization
Ch. 54 Warm-Up (Review) Sketch an exponential population growth curve and a logistic population growth curve. What is an ecological footprint? What.
Predation and Competition
Ch. 40b Warm-Up (Review) Sketch an exponential population growth curve and a logistic population growth curve. What is an ecological footprint? What.
3. Population Growth.
Chaos in Low-Dimensional Lotka-Volterra Models of Competition
The Logistic Model and Life Histories
By Janet Nguyen Period Population Ecology By Janet Nguyen Period
Ecology.
POPULATION BIOLOGY.
Sharks, Mullet, and Mathematical Ecology
NONLINEAR SYSTEMS IN THREE DIMENSIONS
One- and Two-Dimensional Flows
Why are there so many people?!
Population EOCT REVIEW.
Differential Equations:
MATH 175: NUMERICAL ANALYSIS II
Interactions in Ecosystems
Artificial Intelligence in an Agent-Based Model
Copyright © Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
“An Omnivore Brings Chaos”
Population Ecology 5.01 Investigate and analyze the interrelationships among organisms, populations, communities, and ecosystems.
Ch. 53 Warm-Up (Review) Sketch an exponential population growth curve and a logistic population growth curve. What is an ecological footprint? What.
Lotka-Volterra Predator-Prey Problems
Interactions among organisms
Ch. 40b Warm-Up (Review) Sketch an exponential population growth curve and a logistic population growth curve. What is an ecological footprint? What.
Ch. 53 Warm-Up (Review) Sketch an exponential population growth curve and a logistic population growth curve. What is an ecological footprint? What.
Ch. 53 Warm-Up Sketch an exponential population growth curve and a logistic population growth curve. What is an ecological footprint? What are ways.
2007 REU ODE Population Models.
Ch. 52 Warm-Up (Review) Sketch an exponential population growth curve and a logistic population growth curve. What is an ecological footprint? What.
Hopf Bifurcations on a Scavenger/Predator/Prey System
Ch. 53 Warm-Up (Review) Sketch an exponential population growth curve and a logistic population growth curve. What is an ecological footprint? What.
Unit 4- Interaction of Living Things
Ch. 53 Warm-Up (Review) Sketch an exponential population growth curve and a logistic population growth curve. What is an ecological footprint? What.
Population Modeling Mathematical Biology Lecture 2 James A. Glazier
Ch. 40b Warm-Up (Review) Sketch an exponential population growth curve and a logistic population growth curve. What is an ecological footprint? What.
Population Dynamics in Ecosystems
Abstract: The purpose for this project is to use the agent-based system to find an equation to calculate the population of all the different species at.
Chapter 40b Population Ecology.
Differential Equations As Mathematical Models
Warm-Up (Review) Sketch an exponential population growth curve and a logistic population growth curve. What is an ecological footprint? What are ways.
Presentation transcript:

2007 Math Biology Seminar ODE Population Models

Differential Equations! Intro Often know how populations change over time (e.g. birth rates, predation, etc.), as opposed to knowing a ‘population function’ Differential Equations! Knowing how population evolves over time w/ initial population  population function

Example – Hypothetical rabbit colony lives in a field, no predators. Let x(t) be population at time t; Want to write equation for dx/dt Q: What is the biggest factor that affects dx/dt? A: x(t) itself! more bunnies  more baby bunnies

1st Model—exponential, Malthusian Solution: x(t)=x(0)exp(at)

Critique Unbounded growth Non integer number of rabbits Unbounded growth even w/ 1 rabbit! Let’s fix the unbounded growth issue dx/dt = ????

Logistic Model dx/dt = ax(1-x/K) K-carrying capacity we can change variables (time) to get dx/dt = x(1-x/K) Can actually solve this DE Example: dx/dt = x(1-x/7)

Solutions: Critique: Still non-integer rabbits Still get rabbits with x(0)=.02

Suppose we have 2 species; one predator y(t) (e. g Suppose we have 2 species; one predator y(t) (e.g. wolf) and one its prey x(t) (e.g. hare)

Actual Data

Model Want a DE to describe this situation dx/dt= ax-bxy = x(a-by) dy/dt=-cy+dxy = y(-c+dx) Let’s look at: dx/dt= x(1-y) dy/dt=y(-1+x)

Called Lotka-Volterra Equation, Lotka & Volterra independently studied this post WW I. Fixed points: (0,0), (c/d,a/b) (in example (1,1)).

Phase portrait y (1,1) x

A typical portrait: a ln y – b y + c lnx – dx=C

Solution vs time

Critiques Nicely captures periodic nature of data Orbits are all bounded, so we do not need a logistic term to bound x. Periodic cycles not seen in nature

Generalizations of L.V. 3-species chains - 2000 REU 4-species chains - 2004/5 REUs Adding a scavenger 2005/6 REUs (other interactions possible!)

3-species model 3 species food chain! x = worms; y= robins; z= eagles dx/dt = ax-bxy =x(a-by) dy/dt= -cy+dxy-eyz =y(-c+dx-ez) dz/dt= -fz+gyz =z(-f+gy)

Critical analysis of 3-species chain ag > bf → unbounded orbits ag < bf → species z goes extinct ag = bf → periodicity Highly unrealistic model!! (vs. 2-species) Adding a top predator causes possible unbounded behavior!!!!

ag ≠ bf ag=bf

2000 REU and paper

4-species model dw/dt = aw-bxw =w(a-bx) dx/dt= -cx+dwx-exy =x(-c+dw-ey) dy/dt= -fy+gxy - hyz =y(-f+gx-hz) dz/dt= -iz+jyz =z(-i+jy)

2004 REU did analysis Orbits bounded again as in n=2 Quasi periodicity (next slide) ag<bf gives death to top 2 ag=bf gives death to top species ag>bf gives quasi-periodicity

Even vs odd disparity Hairston Smith Slobodkin in 1960 (biologists) hypothesize that (HSS-conjecture) Even level food chains (world is brown) (top- down) Odd level food chains (world is green) (bottom –up) Taught in ecology courses.

Quasi-periodicity

Previte’s doughnut conjecture (ag>bf)

Simple Scavenger Model lynx beetle hare

Semi-Simple scavenger– Ben Nolting 2005 Know (x,y) -> (c, 1-bc) use this to see fc+gc+h=e every solution is periodic fc+gc+h<e implies z goes extinct fc+gc+h>e implies z to a periodic on the cylinder

Dynamics trapped on cylinders

Several trajectories

Ben Nolting and his poster in San Antonio, TX

Scavenger Model with feedback (Malorie Winters 2006/7)

Scavenger Model w/ scavenger prey crowding owl opossum hare

Analysis (Malorie Winters) Regions of periodic behavior and Hopf bifurcations and stable coexistence. Regions with multi stability and dependence on initial conditions

Malorie Winters, and in New Orleans, LA

Lots more to do!! Competing species Different crowding Previte’s doughnut

How do I learn the necessary tools? Advanced ODE techniques/modeling course Work independently with someone Graduate school REU?

R.E.U.? Research Experience for Undergraduates Usually a summer 100’s of them in science (ours is in math biology) All expenses paid plus stipend $$$! Competitive Good for resume Experience doing research