2022
DOI: 10.1063/5.0087838
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Effect of seasonally forced noisy environment on aquatic prey–predator model with water level fluctuations

Abstract: In this paper, the impact of environmental noise on prey–predator interactions with seasonal fluctuations in water levels has been studied. Both intensity of noise and water level variations together play a significant role in the dynamics of an aquatic prey–predator system. Analytically, we have shown the existence of a positive solution and its uniqueness, the ultimate bound of the system’s solutions, and the global attractivity of the solution. Moreover, parametric conditions for which model species either … Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
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“…Investigations on fear‐induced prey–predator systems with stochastic environments revealed that under lower environmental disturbances, model species fluctuate around average deterministic steady‐state values, while higher disturbances lead to species extinction [17]. Research assessing the impact of environmental noise on prey–predator interactions with seasonal water level fluctuations highlighted the significant roles played by noise intensity and water level variations in aquatic systems [22]. In a recent study exploring a predator–prey system within a stochastic environment featuring a modified Holling type II functional response, harvesting, and the Allee effect, the stochastic nature of the system unveiled various transitions, particularly notable in scenarios with heightened noise intensity [23].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Investigations on fear‐induced prey–predator systems with stochastic environments revealed that under lower environmental disturbances, model species fluctuate around average deterministic steady‐state values, while higher disturbances lead to species extinction [17]. Research assessing the impact of environmental noise on prey–predator interactions with seasonal water level fluctuations highlighted the significant roles played by noise intensity and water level variations in aquatic systems [22]. In a recent study exploring a predator–prey system within a stochastic environment featuring a modified Holling type II functional response, harvesting, and the Allee effect, the stochastic nature of the system unveiled various transitions, particularly notable in scenarios with heightened noise intensity [23].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%