具有脉冲扩散的近远海渔业系统的周期优化收获策略

研究了一类在周期环境中具有脉冲扩散及收获的近远海渔业系统的动力学行为和优化控制问题.系统中近远海鱼群每隔一定时间进行一次迁移扩散,为了经济利益对近海鱼群进行比例收获.在系统保持周期变化的条件下,选择收获努力量为控制变量,考虑收获成本因素,以一个周期内经济净收益最大为目标研究最优收获策略.首先研究了收获系统周期解的存在性和稳定性,并利用脉冲微分系统的极值原理获得了周期优化控制策略的具体表达式.     

具有Holling Ⅲ功能反应和阶段结构的Gompertz生态系统的持久性

以生态学与微分方程的理论和方法为基础,建立了一类具有HollingⅢ功能反应和阶段结构的生态Gompertz模型.利用频闪映射,获得了捕食者灭绝周期解,分析了此周期解的全局吸引性.在对食饵进行脉冲收获和捕食者具有成长期时滞条件下,运用脉冲微分方程比较定理和小振幅扰动技巧,获得了系统一致持续生存的条件.     

具有收获率的脉冲广义Hematopoiesis模型正周期解新结果

研究了一类具有非线性收获率和非线性依赖死亡率的脉冲广义Hematopoiesis模型的正周期解.通过利用重合度理论和不等式分析技巧,获得了其周期解存在性的充分条件.最后,列举一个例子表明本文结果的有效性.     

一类Lotka-Volterra竞争系统概周期解的存在和多解性

利用延拓定理和分析技巧,研究一类带收获项的时滞脉冲Lotka-Volterra竞争系统的概周期解的存在和多解性,得到了概周期解的存在和多解性的充分条件.最后给出一个实例说明结论的可行性.     

具时滞和脉冲的捕食者-食饵模型的动力学性质

基于害虫的生物控制和化学控制策略,考虑到化学杀虫剂对天敌的影响,利用脉冲微分方程建立了在不同的固定时刻分别喷洒杀虫剂和释放天敌的具有时滞的第III功能反应的捕食者-食饵脉冲动力系统.证明了当脉冲周期小于某个临界值时,系统存在一个渐进稳定的害虫灭绝周期解,否则系统持续生存.并用Matlab软件对害虫灭绝周期解及害虫周期爆发现象进行了数值模拟.     

具有脉冲扰动和非单调功能反应的三种群捕食系统的分析

研究一类具有脉冲效应和非单调功能反应的两个捕食者一个食饵害虫控制系统．通过脉冲微分方程的Floquet理论和小幅扰动方法,证明了当脉冲周期小于某个临界值时,系统存在一个渐近稳定的害虫根除周期解,否则系统是持续生存的．最后,通过数值实例,给出了一简单讨论．     

具有分布时滞的脉冲种群系统的动力学行为

考虑的是带脉冲毒物输入和时滞的单种群模型的动力学行为,特别地,这里时滞项包含常时滞和分布成熟时滞.通过控制成熟个体的收获率,不仅得到了种群灭绝的充分条件,而且得到了种群灭绝周期解的指数渐近稳定和种群持久性的充分条件.这样的话,通过控制收获率,脉冲周期及脉冲毒物的输入量就能保护物种的数量,从而,结果对生物资源的管理具有一定的意义.     

具有脉冲效应的两食饵一捕食者系统分析

构建并分析了一个在固定时刻脉冲投放捕食者且具有功能性反应的两食饵一捕食者系统,应用脉冲比较定理和微分方程的分析方法,得到了食饵灭绝周期解稳定的条件和系统持续生存的条件,并数值分析了所得的理论结果.     

研究带有收获项和脉冲的时滞食饵捕食系统八个正概周期解的存在性

通过使用叠合度理论中的Mawhin连续定理和不等式技巧,分析带有收获项和脉冲的时滞食饵捕食系统的动态特征,从而,获得带有收获项和脉冲的时滞食饵捕食系统至少存在八个正概周期解的充分条件.     

具脉冲效应的阶段结构单种群动力学模型

讨论了生物资源管理中的具脉冲出生与脉冲收获的单种群阶段结构动力学模型.利用离散动力系统频闪映射理论,得到了脉冲投放幼体对整个种群持续生存的重要意义.为现实的生物资源管理提供了可靠的策略依据,也丰富了脉冲微分方程理论.     

周期Gompertz生态系统中的最优脉冲控制收获策略

以周期Gompertz系统为基础,讨论了周期变化的单种群生物资源的收获优化问题及种群的动力学性质.在单位收获努力量假设下,以最大可持续收获量为管理目标,确定了线性收获下的最优收获策略,获得了最优收获努力量、最大可持续收获及相应的最优种群水平的显示表达式,为自然资源的开发和利用提供了理论依据.     

OPTIMAL IMPULSIVE CONTROL IN COMPETITIVE SYSTEM

In this paper,the impulsive exploitation of two species periodic competitive system is considered.First,we show that this type of system with impulsive har- vesting has a unique positive periodic solution,which is globally asymptotically stable.Further,by choosing the maximum total revenues as the management objective,we investigate the optimal harvesting policies for periodic competi- tive system with impulsive harvesting.Finally,we obtain the optimal time to harvest and optimal population level.     

Impulsive harvesting and by-catch mortality for the theta logistic model

In this paper, we investigate the population dynamics described by the theta logistic model with periodic impulsive harvesting and by-catch mortality. We examine the existence and stability of two positive periodic solutions by using qualitative methods and cobwebs. Then the sufficient conditions under which the unique positive periodic solution exists and is semi-stable are established, and qualifications for the solutions approach zero are also obtained. Further, choosing the maximum sustainable yield as the management objective, we investigate the optimal harvesting policy for the theta logistic model with periodic impulsive harvesting. Moreover the corresponding theta logistic difference equation is considered subject to the impulsive perturbation, and the dynamics which is parallel to that for the differential equation is examined. The main results extend and generalize the classical results for populations described by the autonomous logistic equation in renewable resources management.     

Optimal harvesting policies for periodic Gompertz systems

In this paper, we study the periodic Gompertz system with harvesting. First, we analyze the system with continuous harvesting and obtain the maximum annual-sustainable yield, the optimal harvesting effort and the optimal population level for such a system. Then, the harvesting is assumed to occur at fixed moments every year, and we establish the Gompertz system with impulsive perturbation. And we investigate the impulsive harvesting policy to maximize the annual yield and to keep the population sustainable development. At last, the optimal results of the impulsive harvesting system are compared with those of the continuous harvesting system.     

Optimal impulsive harvesting policy for single population

In this paper, we established the exploitation of impulsive harvesting single autonomous population model by Logistic equation. By some special methods, we analysis the impulsive harvesting population equation and obtain existence, the explicit expression and global attractiveness of impulsive periodic solutions for constant yield harvest and proportional harvest. Then, we choose the maximum sustainable yield as management objective, and investigate the optimal impulsive harvesting policies respectively. The optimal harvest effort that maximizes the sustainable yield per unit time, the corresponding optimal population levels are determined. At last, we point out that the continuous harvesting policy is superior to the impulsive harvesting policy, however, the latter is more beneficial in realistic operation.     

OPTIMAL HARVESTING POLICY FOR INSHORE-OFFSHORE FISHERY MODEL WITH IMPULSIVE DIFFUSION

This article studies the inshore-offshore fishery model with impulsive diffusion. The existence and global asymptotic stability of both the trivial periodic solution and the positive periodic solution are obtained. The complexity of this system is also analyzed. Moreover, the optimal harvesting policy are given for the inshore subpopulation, which includes the maximum sustainable yield and the corresponding harvesting effort.     

Optimal impulsive harvesting on non-autonomous Beverton–Holt difference equations

Many recent advances in the theory of the optimal economic exploitation of renewable fish resources have been gained by applying optimal control theory. However, despite these successes, much less is known about how seasonal environments affect the maximum sustainable yield (MSY) (or population persistence) and any effects of relations between intensity and frequency of harvesting. Assuming that fish populations follow Beverton–Holt equations we investigated impulsive harvesting in seasonal environments, focusing on both economic aspects and resource sustainability. We first investigated the existence and stability of a periodic solution and its analytic formula, and then showed that the population persistence depends on the intensity and frequency of harvesting. With the MSY as a management objective, we investigated optimal impulsive harvesting policies. The optimal harvesting effort that maximizes the sustainable yield, the corresponding optimal population level, and the MSY are obtained by using discrete Euler–Lagrange equations and product formulae, and their explicit expressions were obtained in terms of the intrinsic growth rate, the carrying capacity, and the impulsive moments. These results imply that harvest timing is of crucial importance to the MSY. Since impulsive differential equations incorporate elements of continuous and discrete systems, we can apply all results obtained for Beverton–Holt equations with impulsive effects to periodic logistic equations with impulsive harvesting.     

Optimal impulsive harvesting on non-autonomous Beverton–Holt difference equations

Many recent advances in the theory of the optimal economic exploitation of renewable fish resources have been gained by applying optimal control theory. However, despite these successes, much less is known about how seasonal environments affect the maximum sustainable yield (MSY) (or population persistence) and any effects of relations between intensity and frequency of harvesting. Assuming that fish populations follow Beverton–Holt equations we investigated impulsive harvesting in seasonal environments, focusing on both economic aspects and resource sustainability. We first investigated the existence and stability of a periodic solution and its analytic formula, and then showed that the population persistence depends on the intensity and frequency of harvesting. With the MSY as a management objective, we investigated optimal impulsive harvesting policies. The optimal harvesting effort that maximizes the sustainable yield, the corresponding optimal population level, and the MSY are obtained by using discrete Euler–Lagrange equations and product formulae, and their explicit expressions were obtained in terms of the intrinsic growth rate, the carrying capacity, and the impulsive moments. These results imply that harvest timing is of crucial importance to the MSY. Since impulsive differential equations incorporate elements of continuous and discrete systems, we can apply all results obtained for Beverton–Holt equations with impulsive effects to periodic logistic equations with impulsive harvesting.     

Qualitative analysis and applications of a kind of state-dependent impulsive differential equations

This paper analyzes a certain type of impulsive differential equations (IDEs). Several useful theorems for its periodic solutions and their stabilities are given. The key idea is that a periodically time-dependent IDE can be transformed into the state-dependent IDE. As applications of our theory, the optimization problems in population dynamics are studied. That is, the maximum sustainable yields of single population models with periodically impulsive constant harvesting are discussed. Furthermore, we apply these results to the studies of the order-1 periodic solutions and their stability of a single population model with stage structure in which the mature is impulsively proportionally harvested while the immature is impulsively added with the constant.     

Homoclinic bifurcation for a general state-dependent Kolmogorov type predator–prey model with harvesting

In this paper, a general Kolmogorov type predator–prey model is considered. Together with a constant-yield predator harvesting, the state dependent feedback control strategies which take into account the impulsive harvesting on predators as well as the impulsive stocking on the prey are incorporated in the process of population interactions. We firstly study the existence of an order-1 homoclinic cycle for the system. It is shown that an order-1 positive periodic solution bifurcates from the order-1 homoclinic cycle through a homoclinic bifurcation as the impulsive predator harvesting rate crosses some critical value. The uniqueness and stability of the order-1 positive periodic solution are derived by applying the geometry theory of differential equations and the method of successor function. Finally, some numerical examples are provided to illustrate the main results. These results indicate that careful management of resources and harvesting policies is required in the applied conservation and renewable resource contexts.