Disordered environments in spatial games
Open Access
- 22 October 2001
- journal article
- research article
- Published by American Physical Society (APS) in Physical Review E
- Vol. 64 (5), 051905
- https://doi.org/10.1103/physreve.64.051905
Abstract
The Prisoner’s dilemma is the main game theoretical framework in which the onset and maintainance of cooperation in biological populations is studied. In the spatial version of the model, we study the robustness of cooperation in heterogeneous ecosystems in spatial evolutionary games by considering site diluted lattices. The main result is that, due to disorder, the fraction of cooperators in the population is enhanced. Moreover, the system presents a dynamical transition at separating a region with spatial chaos from one with localized, stable groups of cooperators.
Keywords
All Related Versions
This publication has 32 references indexed in Scilit:
- Alarm calls as costly signals of antipredator vigilance: the watchful babbler gameAnimal Behaviour, 2001
- Prisoner's dilemma in an RNA virusNature, 1999
- Deterministic group selection model for the evolution of altruismZeitschrift für Physik B Condensed Matter, 1999
- Female–female cooperation in polygynous oystercatchersNature, 1998
- Complex Cooperative Strategies in Group-Territorial African LionsScience, 1995
- TIT FOR TAT in sticklebacks and the evolution of cooperationNature, 1987
- The Evolution of CooperationScience, 1981
- The Evolution of Reciprocal AltruismThe Quarterly Review of Biology, 1971
- The Evolution of Alarm CallsThe American Naturalist, 1965
- The genetical evolution of social behaviour. IJournal of Theoretical Biology, 1964