Density Dependence, Stability & Allee effects ECOL 4000/6000

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1 Density Dependence, Stability & Allee effects ECOL 4000/6000

2 Quiz1: For each statement, write True or False e.g. A: True, B: True A: intrinsic growth rate for gray populanon > intrinsic growth rate for blue populanon B: blue populanon is more resilient than gray populanon

3 Quiz2 which of the following are plausible reasons for the non-cycling of salmon populanons? A) Insufficient harvesnng of salmon populanon (~5%) B) Lack of severe density dependence C) Presence of severe density dependence D) Considerable harvesnng of salmon populanon (~40%) Answer all that apply parnal credit available

4 Key Concepts Bounded growth Carrying capacity Equilibrium Stability PopulaNon dynamics in connnuous Nme (revisited) Allee effects

5 Muskox on Nunivak Island Related to goats and sheep Large-bodied herbivore -200 cm in length -285 kg in weight Migrated to North America during Pleistocene (contemporary of Wooly Mammoth) Ovibos moschatus 19 th c. distribunon (red) and introduced distribunon (blue) Muskox exhibinng social defense behavior

6 Muskox on Nunivak Island ExNrpated in 19 th c. 31 animals introduced in 1936 by USFWS ~650 animals in 1970

7 Muskox on Nunivak Island (1) EsNmate year-to-year growth rate from formula derived in first class (2) Average esnmated growth rate is λ=1.15 (3) Plot alternately against Nme and populanon size How many muskox do you suppose there are on Nunivak Island now?

8 Muskox on Nunivak Island N t =λ t N *31 ~ 248,000

9 Muskox on Nunivak Island Two ways to compare the model and observanons What do these plots say about Muskox populanon dynamics?

10 Review: geometric growth

11 Review: geometric growth N t = λ t N 0 ( ) = log λ t N 0 ( ) = log( λ t ) + log( N 0 ) ( ) = t log( λ) + log( N 0 ) log N t log N t log N t ( ) Log-transform to make it linear log ( N t ) = t log( λ) + log( N ) 0

12 Review: geometric growth N t = λ t N 0 ( ) = log λ t N 0 ( ) = log( λ t ) + log( N 0 ) ( ) = t log( λ) + log( N 0 ) log N t log N t log N t ( ) Even works for declining populanons Under what biological condinons would populanons decline? How is this reflected in the fundamental equanon?

13 Density dependence Density dependent death rate Density dependent birth rate Density dependent birth & death rate Death rate Death rate Birth rate Death rate Births = deaths Birth rate Births = deaths Births = deaths Birth rate Population size or density (N) Population size or density (N) Population size or density (N) RelaNonship between populanon size and per capita birth rate/per capita death rate could be linear or nonlinear

14 Adding density dependence Define λ as a funcnon of N and subsntute for the old constant growth rate N t+1 =λ {N t }N t Recall: In the first lecture λ was defined by λ=b-d+1 Note: It may no longer be easy (or even possible) to find a general expression for N t. But, we can always iterate the model on a computer. What funcnon should we use?

15 Three models for density dependence λ N ( N ) t+ 1 = = 1 N R + an t t R 1+ an t λ N ( N ) t+ 1 = λ e t 0 0 bn = N λ e t bn t λ N ( N ) = R( 1 N K ) = N R( N K ) t+ 1 t 1 How do these models differ? What do solunons of these models looks like? (What do we mean here by solunons?)

16 SoluNons of these models How are these trajectories different from density-independent growth? Growth is bounded (a necessary condinon for regula7on) PopulaNon size reaches a carrying capacity

17 Equilibrium Carrying capacity is a special case of equilibrium What is an equilibrium? Challenge quesnon: What are the carrying capacines of our three models of density dependent dynamics?

18 PracNce quesnon (previous exam quesnon) Consider a populanon with density-dependent growth given by the Beverton-Holt model with growth rate, R λ ( N ) = 1+ an t parameters R=2.3, and a=0.005, and ininal populanon size N 0 =80. What will the populanon size be auer 2 years (i.e. what is N 2 )? What is the carrying capacity of this populanon? Is the carrying capacity stable?

19 PracNce quesnon (previous exam quesnon) Consider a populanon with density-dependent growth given by the Beverton-Holt model with growth rate, R λ ( N ) = 1+ an t parameters R=2.3, and a=0.005, and ininal populanon size N 0 =80. What will the populanon size be auer 2 years (i.e. what is N 2 )? What is the carrying capacity of this populanon? Is the carrying capacity stable? N 1 ~131, N 2 ~182

20 Review so far Density dependence in reproducnon and survival give rise to density-dependent populanon growth Three models for density-dependent populanon dynamics are the Beverton-Holt model, the Ricker model, and the logis7c map These differ with respect to the curvature of density dependence Each has a posinve equilibrium called a carrying capacity and another equilibrium corresponding to ex7nc7on The stability of the equilibria of these models depends on the parameters

21 ConNnuous populanon growth To now we have mostly been concerned with annualized (or discre7zed) reproducnon and survival What about species that reproduce connnually rather than in specific breeding seasons? Many species of vertebrates and plants (especially in tropics) Plankton Microbes Daphnia magna Bythotrephes longimanus

22 ConNnuous populanon growth dn dt = ( b d )N A differennal equanon Define a new variable And subsntute r = dn dt b = d rn

23 ConNnuous populanon growth dn = rn dt 1 dn = rdt N 1 dn = rdt N log N = rt + C e N N logn = = e = rt Ae e e rt rt+ C C SeparaNon of variables Integrate General SoluNon Algebra What is A?

24 ConNnuous populanon growth N = N N 0 0 So = Ae rt Ae r ( 0) = A A = N 0 rt Nt = N0e Remember this

25 ConNnuous populanon growth Numerical examples r = 0.2 N 0 = 3 r = 0.2 N = 0 3

26 Calculus recap dn/dt>0 means N increases over Nme dn/dt<0 means N decreases over Nme dn/dt=0 means N doesn t change over Nme What is dn/dt doing over the range of Nme in this example?

27 Calculus recap dn/dt>0 means N increases over Nme dn/dt<0 means N decreases over Nme dn/dt=0 means N doesn t change over Nme dn/dt What is dn/dt doing over the range of Nme in this example? t

28 Calculus recap dn/dt>0 means N increases over Nme dn/dt<0 means N decreases over Nme dn/dt=0 means N doesn t change over Nme What is dn/dt doing over the range of populanon densines (N) in this example?

29 Calculus recap dn/dt>0 means N increases over Nme dn/dt<0 means N decreases over Nme dn/dt=0 means N doesn t change over Nme dn/dt What is dn/dt doing over the range of populanon densines (N) in this example? N

30 Density dependence in connnuous Nme dn dt = Add density dependence ( b( N ) d( N ))N b d ( N ) = b 0 an ( N ) = d + cn 0 Start here dn dt = ( b an d cn ) 0 0 N Rearrange dn dt = ( b ) 0 d0 N 1 N b0 d0 a + c

31 Linear density dependence dn dt = ( b 0 d 0 )N 1 a + c b 0 d 0 N Define some new variables dn dt ( N K ) r K = = b 0 b0 a d + 0 d c SubsNtute, and you have the = rn 1 logisnc equanon for regulated populanon growth 0

32 Linear density dependence A way to visualize density dependent growth rate

33 AnalyNcal/numerical solunons N t = K 1+ 0 ( ) rt K N 1 e r=0.4, K=100, N(0)=5 What are the equilibria? N=K (carrying capacity) Not all equilibria are parameters of the model N=0

34 QuesNons Is carrying capacity stable? dn = rn 1 N dt What happens where r<0? Is N=0 stable? ( K ) r=0.4 r=-0.4 N=0 and N=K are the equilibria of the logisnc model If r>0, N=0 is unstable and N=K is stable If r<0, N=0 is stable and N=K is unstable If r=0, all values of N are neutrally stable

35 Escherchia coli Number of bacteria Bacteria: divide by simple binary fission 3 phases: slow, maximum, and reduced acceleranon Not a bad fit to the model.me (hours) MCKENDRICK, A. G., AND PAI, M. K The rate of mulnplicanon of microorganisms. A mathemancal study. Proc. Roy. Soc. Edinburgh, 31,

36 Paramecium aurelia abundance Gause (1934) The struggle for existence 20 Paramecium Added constant number of bacteria every day.me (days)

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41 Overview Bounded growth Carrying capacity Equilibrium Stability PopulaNon dynamics in connnuous Nme DetecNng density dependence in data (terns) Homework: due by 5pm, Thursday September 8 th All: Ch2 Q2, Q3, Q5; Ch3 Q1, Q2, Q3 ECOL 6000 (bonus ECOL 4000): Ch2 Q7; Ch3 Q4, Q5 Bonus All: Ch2 Q6; Ch3 Q6

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