Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
4497701 | Journal of Theoretical Biology | 2010 | 10 Pages |
Abstract
Static continuously stable strategy (CSS) and neighborhood invader strategy (NIS) conditions are developed for two-species models of frequency-dependent behavioral evolution when individuals have traits in continuous strategy spaces. These are intuitive stability conditions that predict the eventual outcome of evolution from a dynamic perspective. It is shown how the CSS is related to convergence stability for the canonical equation of adaptive dynamics and the NIS to convergence to a monomorphism for the replicator equation of evolutionary game theory. The CSS and NIS are also shown to be special cases of neighborhood p*- superiority for p* equal to one half and zero, respectively. The theory is illustrated when each species has a one-dimensional trait space.
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Authors
Ross Cressman,