Chaotic behavior in Lotka-Volterra and May-Leonard models of biodiversity
arXiv:2405.00817 · doi:10.1063/5.0202561
Abstract
Quantification of chaos is a challenging issue in complex dynamical systems. In this paper, we discuss the chaotic properties of generalized Lotka-Volterra and May-Leonard models of biodiversity, via the Hamming distance density. We identified chaotic behavior for different scenarios via the specific features of the Hamming distance and the method of q-exponential fitting. We also investigated the spatial autocorrelation length to find the corresponding characteristic length in terms of the number of species in each system. In particular, the results concerning the characteristic length are in good accordance with the study of the chaotic behavior implemented in this work.
8 pages, 7 figures, to appear in Chaos: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Nonlinear Science
References in corpus (12)
- Statistical physics of human cooperation
- Mobility promotes and jeopardizes biodiversity in rock-paper-scissors games
- Junctions and spiral patterns in Rock-Paper-Scissors type models
- Pattern formations driven by cyclic interactions: a brief review of recent developments
- Phase transitions induced by variation of invasion rates in spatial cyclic predator-prey models with four or six species
- A novel procedure for the identification of chaos in complex biological systems
- Hamming distance and mobility behavior in generalized rock-paper-scissors models
- Lotka-Volterra versus May-Leonard formulations of the spatial stochastic Rock-Paper-Scissors model: the missing link
- Environment driven oscillation in an off-lattice May--Leonard model
- Effects of a pestilent species on the stability of cyclically dominant species
- Hamming distance as a measure of spatial chaos in evolutionary games
- Is the public goods game a chaotic system?