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Swarming Strategies for Cooperative Species

โœ Scribed by F. SAFFRE; J.L. DENEUBOURG


Publisher
Elsevier Science
Year
2002
Tongue
English
Weight
486 KB
Volume
214
Category
Article
ISSN
0022-5193

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โœฆ Synopsis


In this paper, we propose a model to investigate the relative e$ciency of simple swarming strategies based on the interplay between spontaneous and recruitment-based emigration. We conduct a dynamical study of the model which combines inverse density dependence, saturation e!ects and induced vs. di!usion-like population transfer. The in#uence of the most relevant parameters is explored on a systematic basis, and transition values for which qualitative changes occur in the system's behaviour are given. The model is then used to study colonization of a multiple sites environment, as well as confrontation between species featuring di!erent swarming strategies. Simulation results indicate that cooperative organisms should have an interest in evolving recruitment-based emigration. The corresponding population transfer patterns prove more e$cient in invading new territories, eliminating competitors in the process. We suggest that this advantage could have promoted a simple form of coordinated swarming in species featuring a primitive type of cooperation.


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