Results 211 to 220 of about 27,787 (252)
The ideal free distribution as an evolutionarily stable strategy [PDF]
Journal of Biological Dynamics, 2007 We examine the evolutionary stability of strategies for dispersal in heterogeneous patchy environments or for switching between discrete states (e.g. defended and undefended) in the context of models for population dynamics or species interactions in either continuous or discrete time.
George Cosner +2 more
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On evolutionarily stable strategies
Journal of Theoretical Biology, 1984A general method for locating an evolutionarily stable strategy (ESS) in ecological models is developed. By comparing the fitness of an established (or wild-) type with that of a potential invading mutant type, a sufficient condition for the wildtype to be an ESS is obtained with reference to an invasion matrix , a form of community matrix.
Jon Reed, Nils C. Stenseth
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Learning the evolutionarily stable strategy
Journal of Theoretical Biology, 1981Abstract The possibility that animals learn a “developmentally stable strategy” (DSS) (Dawkins, 1980) is an alternative in biological game theory to the idea that evolutionarily stable strategies (ESS) (Maynard Smith, 1972) are genetically determined.
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Evolutionarily stable strategies for stochastic processes
Theoretical Population Biology, 2004The classical definition of evolutionary stability assumes that the fitness of each phenotype is fully determined by the composition of phenotypes in the population and by the strategies of each of these phenotypes. In natural populations, however, stochasticity often plays a crucial role in determining the fitness of an individual and a deterministic ...
Dostálková, Iva, Kindlmann, Pavel
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The status of the conditional evolutionarily stable strategy
Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 2007The conditional evolutionarily stable strategy (ESS) has proven to be a versatile tool for understanding the production of alternative phenotypes in response to environmental cues. Hence, we would expect the theoretical basis of the conditional strategy to be robust.
Joseph L, Tomkins, Wade, Hazel
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Evolutionarily Stable Strategy of Networked Evolutionary Games
IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks and Learning Systems, 2014The evolutionarily stable strategy (ESS) of networked evolutionary games (NEGs) is studied. Analyzing the ESS of infinite popular evolutionary games and comparing it with networked games, a new verifiable definition of ESS for NEGs is proposed. Then, the fundamental evolutionary equation (FEE) is investigated and used to construct the strategy profile ...
Daizhan Cheng +2 more
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Evolutionary stable strategies and game dynamics [PDF]
Mathematical Biosciences, 1978 We consider a class of matrix games in which successful strategies are rewarded by high reproductive rates, so become more likely to participate in subsequent playings of the game. Thus, over time, the strategy mix should evolve to some type of optimal or stable state.
P. Taylor, L. Jonker
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Suicide as an Evolutionarily Stable Strategy
2001Research into ethics has traditionally been the domain of philosophers and theologians, pursuing their investigations a priori, since social experimentation is not a viable option. After Axelrod’s work on the evolution of behaviour in the iterated prisoner’s dilemma (Axelrod 1984), artificial life (a-life) methods have been applied to social simulation.
Steven Mascaro +2 more
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Evolutionarily stable strategy and invader strategy in matrix games
Journal of Mathematical Biology, 2012In this paper, we consider the concepts of evolutionarily stable strategy (ESS), neighborhood invader strategy (NIS) and global invader strategy (GIS) in single species with frequency-dependent interactions. We find some general relationships among the three concepts in matrix games.
Zhanwen Ding
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On learning and the evolutionarily stable strategy
Journal of Applied Probability, 1983In evolutionarily stable strategy models, transmission of one's strategy to one's offspring has routinely been assumed to be exact, whether this transmission is genetic or by instruction. If inexact transmission of strategy is possible, however, the nature of the mode of transmission becomes important.
Hines, W. G. S., Bishop, D. T.
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