On a model of a population with variable motility
arXiv:1409.4679 · doi:10.1142/S0218202515500505
Abstract
We study a reaction-diffusion equation with a nonlocal reaction term that models a population with variable motility. We establish a global supremum bound for solutions of the equation. We investigate the asymptotic (long-time and long-range) behavior of the population. We perform a certain rescaling and prove that solutions of the rescaled problem converge locally uniformly to zero in a certain region and stay positive (in some sense) in another region. These regions are determined by two viscosity solutions of a related Hamilton-Jacobi equation.
36 pages; improved exposition from previous version
References in corpus (1)
Cited by in corpus (13)
- Evolutionary dynamics of competing phenotype-structured populations in periodically fluctuating environments
- A mutation-selection model for evolution of random dispersal
- Trade-offs between chemotaxis and proliferation shape the phenotypic structuring of invading waves
- Macroscopic limit from a structured population model to the Kirkpatrick-Barton model
- Super-linear spreading in local bistable cane toads equations
- Rare mutations limit of a steady state dispersion trait model
- Super-linear propagation for a general, local cane toads model
- Propagation in a non local reaction diffusion equation with spatial and genetic trait structure
- Heteroclinic traveling fronts for a generalized Fisher-Burgers equation with saturating diffusion
- The Bramson logarithmic delay in the cane toads equations
- Influence of a mortality trade-off on the spreading rate of cane toads fronts
- Invasion fronts and adaptive dynamics in a model for the growth of cell populations with heterogeneous mobility
- Adaptation to a heterogeneous patchy environment with nonlocal dispersion