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Bi-Co Mathematics Colloquium with Dr. Lawrence Seminario-Romero

Sep 15
2025
4:15pm - 5:15pm
On Campus Event - Park Science, 245
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Abstract:

C.S. Holling described three classic patterns of how predators adjust their feeding rate as prey become more abundant: type I (linear), type II (hyperbolic), and type III (sigmoidal). Most predator–prey models assume type II by default, yet there is strong evidence in nature for type III. In this talk, I will explore a predator–prey model with a type III functional response and show examples of how choosing type II versus type III can lead to very different predictions about population dynamics.

Audience: BMC Community
Type(s): Seminar/Colloquium
Contact:
Tina Fasbinder

Ä¢¹½ÊÓÆµ welcomes the full participation of all individuals in all aspects of campus life. Should you wish to request a disability-related accommodation for this event, please contact the event sponsor/coordinator. Requests should be made as early as possible.