activity
20032022
most citedNonextensive statistical mechanics: A brief introduction

158 citations · 459 across the 31 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing q-bio.PEShow all

7 papers · 1 filter

q-bio.PE2017★ 16 cited

Detecting and modelling delayed density-dependence in abundance time series of a small mammal (Didelphis aurita)

E. Brigatti, M. V. Vieira, M. Kajin +3

We study the population size time series of a Neotropical small mammal with the intent of detecting and modelling population regulation processes generated by density-dependent fac…

q-bio.PE2012★ 11 cited

Analysis of a spatial Lotka-Volterra model with a finite range predator-prey interaction

E. Brigatti, M. Núñez-López, M. Oliva

We perform an analysis of a recent spatial version of the classical Lotka-Volterra model, where a finite scale controls individuals' interaction. We study the behavior of the preda…

q-bio.PE2009★ 12 cited

Pattern formation in a predator-prey system characterized by a spatial scale of interaction

E. Brigatti, M. Oliva, M. Núñez-López +2

We describe pattern formation in ecological systems using a version of the classical Lotka-Volterra model characterized by a spatial scale which controls the predator-prey interact…

q-bio.PE2005★ 6 cited

Speciational view of macroevolution: are micro and macroevolution decoupled?

V. Schwammle, E. Brigatti

We introduce a simple computational model that, with a microscopic dynamics driven by natural selection and mutation alone, allows the description of true speciation events. A stat…

q-bio.PE2005★ 15 cited

Evolution of polymorphism and sympatric speciation through competition in a unimodal distribution of resources

E. Brigatti, J. S. Sa' Martins, I. Roditi

A microscopic agent dynamical model for diploid age-structured populations is used to study evolution of polymorphism and sympatric speciation. The underlying ecology is represente…

q-bio.PE2005★ 4 cited

Sharp gene pool transition in a population affected by phenotype-based selective hunting

E. Brigatti, J. S. Sa' Martins, I. Roditi

We use a microscopic model of population dynamics, a modified version of the well known Penna model, to study some aspects of microevolution. This research is motivated by recent r…