Dynamical analysis of a prey–predator model with Beddington–DeAngelis type function response incorporating a prey refuge

Abstract

This paper discusses a prey-predator model with reserved area. The feeding rate of consumers (predators) per consumer (i.e., functional response) is considered to be Beddington-DeAngelis type. The Beddington-DeAngelis functional response is similar to the Holling type II functional response but contains an extra term describing mutual interference by predators. We investigate the role of reserved region and degree of mutual interference among predators in the dynamics of system. We obtain different conditions that affect the persistence of the system. We also discuss local and global asymptotic stability behavior of various equilibrium solutions to understand the dynamics of the model system. The global asymptotic stability of positive interior equilibrium solution is established using suitable Lyapunov functional. It is found that the Hopf bifurcation occurs when the parameter corresponding to reserved region (i.e., m) crosses some critical value. Our result indicates that the predator species exist so long as prey reserve value (m) does not cross a threshold value and after this value the predator species extinct. To mimic the real-world scenario, we also solve the inverse problem of estimation of model parameter (m) using the sampled data of the system. The results can also be interpreted in different contexts such as resource conservation, pest management and

Global analysis of a delayed density dependent predator–prey model with Crowley–Martin functional response

“…there may be mutual interference among predator species even in the presence of high prey density. Thus the present study generalizes the work done by Tripathi et al [15].…”

Dynamic behaviors of a turbidostat model with Tissiet functional response and discrete delay

“…Furthermore, the functional response also has an important impact on the behavior of biological dynamical systems [25][26][27][28][29]. We note the fact that, in biology, very high nutrient concentration may inhibit the growth of microorganisms actually, and the microorganisms will die eventually as the nutrient concentration increasing unlimitedly.…”

A predator–prey model with Crowley–Martin functional response: A nonautonomous study

“…Beddington (1975) and DeAngelis et al (1975) separately derived a response function that acclimate interference between predator (direct interactions in predators). Here the assumption is that individuals not only assign time to forage and process prey but also use some time fetching in encounters with predator (Beddington, 1975; DeAngelis et al, 1975; Tripathi et al, 2015). Thus, the expected consequence is that feeding rate of predator becomes free from the density of predator at the high density of prey.…”