Research article

Bifurcation for a fractional-order Lotka-Volterra predator-Cprey model with delay feedback control

  • Received: 27 July 2020 Accepted: 10 October 2020 Published: 27 October 2020
  • MSC : 34A08, 34A34, 34C23, 34H20

  • This paper addresses the bifurcation control of a fractional-order Lokta-Volterra predator-prey model by using delay feedback control. By employing time delay as a bifurcation parameter, the conditions of bifurcation are gained for controlled systems. Then, it indications that the onset of bifurcation can be postponed as feedback gain decreases. An example numerical results are ultimately exploited to validate the correctness of the the proposed scheme.

    Citation: Zhouhong Li, Wei Zhang, Chengdai Huang, Jianwen Zhou. Bifurcation for a fractional-order Lotka-Volterra predator-Cprey model with delay feedback control[J]. AIMS Mathematics, 2021, 6(1): 675-687. doi: 10.3934/math.2021040

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  • This paper addresses the bifurcation control of a fractional-order Lokta-Volterra predator-prey model by using delay feedback control. By employing time delay as a bifurcation parameter, the conditions of bifurcation are gained for controlled systems. Then, it indications that the onset of bifurcation can be postponed as feedback gain decreases. An example numerical results are ultimately exploited to validate the correctness of the the proposed scheme.


    Dynamical relationships between predator and prey exist widely in real world, which play a key role in linking complex food chains and food networks [1,2]. Previously, to unravel these dynamics and their biological functions, several predator–prey models have been proposed. Lotka-Volterra predator–prey system, one of the most celebrated predator–prey models, is being paid more and more attention in recent years [3,4,5,6,7,8]. Given the importance of the Lotka-Volterra model in the study of ecosystem, many efforts have been undertaken over the years to investigate its dynamical properties, including, dynamical behavior, stability, persistent property, anti-periodic solution, periodic solution and almost periodic solution[9,10,11,12,13,14,15]. In 2008, Yan and Zhang [16] considered the following form of predator–prey model to investigate the effects of time delay on stability and bifurcation:

    {˙x(t)=x(t)[r1a11x(tτ)a12y(tτ)],˙y(t)=y(t)[r2+a21x(tτ)a22y(tτ)], (1.1)

    where x(t) and y(t) denote the population densities of prey and predator at time t, respectively; τ is the feedback time delay of the prey to the growth of the species itself; r1>0 denotes intrinsic growth rate of the prey and r2>0 denotes the death rate of the predator; aij(i,j=1,2) are all positive constants.

    As a matter of fact, fractional calculus is merged into complicated, dynamical systems which extremely renovate the theory of the design and control performance for complex systems. The scholars discovered that some real world problems in nature can be depicted more accurately by fractional-order systems in comparison with classical integer-order ones [17,18]. Furthermore, the biological process is in relation to the entire time information of the model in the light of the traits of the fractional derivative, whereas the classic integer-order derivative places a high value on the information at a given time [19,20]. Recently years, many scholars have done a lot of research on the basic theory of fractional differential equations and the dynamics analysis of fractional order predator–prey or eco-epidemiological models (see [21,22,23,24,25,26,27,28,29]). As in [30,31,32], the authors considered the fractional-order delayed predator–prey systems.

    Normally, quite a few bifurcation control schemes can be adopted to handle bifurcation dynamics, such as dislocated feedback control, speed feedback control and enhancing feedback control. Actually, it is challenging to exhaustively control the dynamical properties of an involute system relying on a unique feedback variable. In [33], Xiao et al. found that the onset of Hopf bifurcations can be lagged or advanced by the proposed fractional-order PD controller by selecting proper control parameters. Paper [34], an extended delayed feedback controller is subtly designed to control Hopf bifurcation for a delayed fractional predator–prey model, and it is detected that both extended feedback delay and fractional order can delay the onset of bifurcation for the proposed system. It is point out that the performance of nonlinear fractional dynamic systems can be elevated by utilising bifurcation control methods [35,36]. In addition, several control design analysis methods is a valid tool for the amelioration of the stabilization/synchronization of nonlinear systems [37,38,39,40,41,42,43]. However, to the best of our knowledge, there are few papers to investigate the existence of Hopf bifurcation to fractional-order delay Lotka-Volterra predator–prey with feedback control by using time delay as a bifurcation parameter.

    Inspired by the above discussions, in this paper, we consider the following fractional-order delayed Lokta-Volterra predator–prey with feedback control:

    {Dqx(t)=x(t)[r1a11x(tτ)a12y(tτ)]+k(x(tτ)x),Dqy(t)=y(t)[r2+a21x(tτ)a22y(tτ)], (1.2)

    where q(0,1] is fractional order, and k is negative feedback gains, x is equilibrium point of system (1.1), other paraments are same as system (1.1). Obviously, system (1.2) degenerates into the model in [16] when k=0 and q=1.

    The main contributions can be sum up in three key points:

    1) One new fractional-order Lotka-Volterra predator–prey control model with feedback control and feedback gain is considered.

    The joint effects of feedback gain and feedback delay on the controlled system are investigated.

    2) Two primary dynamical properties—stability and oscillation—of the delayed fractional-order Lotka-Volterra predator–prey model with feedback control are investigated.

    3) The influences of the order on the Hopf bifurcation are obtained.

    4) One numerical simulation is given to illustrate the effectiveness of the proposed controllers.

    Throughout of this paper, we address the following assumption:

    (H1) r1a21r2a11>0.

    Suppose (H1) holds, the positive equilibrium point E=(x,y) of system (1.2) is unique, described by

    x=r1a22+r2a12a11a22+a12a21,y=r1a21r2a11a11a22+a12a21.

    Our main purpose of this work is by applying time delay as a bifurcation parameter, some conditions of bifurcation are gained for controlled system (1.2).

    The rest of this paper is structured as follows. In Section 2, we state some basic necessary definitions and lemmas. In Section 3, we study the existence of Hopf bifurcation of system (1.2). In Section 4, simulation is illustrated to verify the theoretical results. To the end, a brief conclusion is given.

    In this section, we introduce some definitions and lemmas of fractional derivatives, which serve as a basis for the proofs of main result of Section 3.

    Generally speaking, there are three extensively used fractional operators, that is to say, the Riemann-Liouville definition, the Gr¨unwald-Letnikov definition, and the Caputo definition. Since the Caputo derivative only requires the initial conditions which are based on integer-order derivative and represents well-understood features of physical state, it is more benefiting to real world questions. With this concept in mind, we shall apply the Caputo fractional-order derivative to model and analyze the stability of the proposed fractional-order algorithms in this paper.

    Definition 2.1. [44] The Caputo fractional-order derivative is defined by

    Dαtϝ(t)=1Γ(lα)t0(ts)lα1ϝ(l)(s)ds,

    where l1α<lZ+, Γ() is the Gamma function, Γ(s)=0ts1etdt.

    Definition 2.2. [44] The Laplace transform of the Caputo fractional-order derivatives is

    L{Dαtϝ(t);s}=sαF(s)l1i=0sαi1f(i)(0),l1α<lZ+.

    If ϝi(0)=0, i=1,2,,n, then L{Dαtϝ(t);s}=sαF(s).

    Lemma 2.1. [45] For the following autonomous model

    Dαf=Af,f(0)=f0,

    in which, 0<α<1, fRn, ARn×n is asymptotically stable if and only if |arg(λi)|>απ/2(i=1,2,,n), then each component of the states decays towards 0 like tq. Furthermore, this model is stable if and only if |arg(λi)|απ/2 and those critical eigenvalues that satisfy |arg(λi)|=απ/2 have geometric multiplicity one.

    Consider the n-dimensional linear fractional-order system with multiple time delays:

    Dαui(t)=nj=1dijuj(tτij),i=1,2,,n, (2.1)

    where α(0,1]. The initial conditions are ui(t)=ψi(t),t[τmax,0] for some continuous function ψi(t), where τmax=max1i,j,n{τij}. The stability of the zero solution of system (2.1) depends on the distribution of the roots of the associated characteristic equation as following:

    det(sαd11esτ11d12esτ12d1nesτ1nd21esτ21sαd22esτ22d2nesτ2ndn1esτn1dn2esτn2sαdnnesτnn)=0. (2.2)

    Next section, we will establish some sufficient conditions for the existence Hopf bifurcation of system (1.2).

    By making the substitution u1(t)=x(t)x,u2(t)=y(t)y, then the equivalent system of system (1.2) can be obtained as

    {Dqu1(t)=(u1(t)+x)[r1a11u1(tτ)a12u2(tτ)]+ku1(tτ),Dqu2(t)=(u2(t)+y)[r2+a21u1(tτ)a22u1(tτ)]. (3.1)

    Linearizing model (3.1) at the zero, yields

    {Dqu1(t)=(ka11x)u1(tτ)a12u2(tτ),Dqu2(t)=a21yu1(tτ)a22u2(tτ). (3.2)

    From system (3.2), then we derive that associated characteristic equation is

    C1(s)+C2(s)esτ+C3(s)e2sτ=0, (3.3)

    where

    C1(s)=s2q,C2(s)=(a11x+a22yk)sq,C3(s)=(a12a21+a11a22)xyka22y.

    Multiplying esτ both sides of Eq (3.3), then we obtain

    C1(s)esτ+C2(s)+C3(s)esτ=0, (3.4)

    It concludes that s=iω=ω(cosπ2+isinπ2)(ω>0) is a purely imaginary root of Eq (3.4) if and only if

    {α11cosωτ+α12sinωτ=β1,α21cosωτ+α22sinωτ=β2, (3.5)

    where

    α11=ω2qcosqπ+C2,α12=ω2qsinqπ,α21=ω2qsinqπ,α22=ω2qcosqπ,β1=ωqcosqπ2(a11x+a22yk),β2=ωqsinqπ2(a11x+a22yk).

    According to Eq (3.5), we get

    {cosωτ=β1α22β2α12α11α22α12α21=D1(ω),sinωτ=β2α11β1α21α11α22α12α21=D2(ω). (3.6)

    It is clear from Eq (3.6) that

    D21(ω)+D22(ω)=1. (3.7)

    (H2) Eq (3.7) has leastwise one positive real root ω.

    By the aid of Eq (3.6), then we get

    τ(l)=1ω[arccosD1(ω)+2lπ],l=0,1,2,. (3.8)

    Define the bifurcation point

    τ0=min{τ(l)},l=0,1,2,,

    where τ(l) is defined by Eq (3.8).

    To obtain the condition of Hopf bifurcation with respect to τ, further, we also assume that:

    (H3) χ1φ1+χ2φ2φ21+φ220,

    where

    χ1=ω0[Cr2sinω0τ0Ci2cosω0τ0+2(Cr3sinω0τ0Ci3cosω0τ0)],χ2=ω0[Cr2cosω0τ0+Ci2sinω0τ0+2(Cr3cosω0τ0+Ci3sinω0τ0)],φ1=Cr1+(Cr2τ0Cr2)cosω0τ0+(Ci2τ0Ci2)×sinω0τ02τ0(Cr3cos2ω0τ0+Ci3sin2ω0τ0),φ2=Ci1(Cr2τ0Cr2)sinω0τ0+(Ci2τ0Ci2)×cosω0τ0+2τ0(Cr3sin2ω0τ0Ci3cos2ω0τ0).

    Lemma 3.1. Let s(τ)=ξ(τ)+iω(τ) be a root of Eq (3.3) near τ=τj satisfying ξ(τj)=0, ω(τj)=ω0, then the following transversality condition holds

    Re[dsdτ]|(ω=ω0,τ=τ0)0.

    where τ0 and ω0 are the bifurcation point and the critical frequency of system (1.2), respectively.

    Proof. By exploit implicit function theorem and differentiating Eq (3.5) with respect to k, we obtain

    C1(s)dsdτ+C2(s)esτdsdτ+C2(s)esτ(sτdsdτ)+C3(s)e2sτdsdτ+C3(s)e2sτ(2s2τdsdτ)=0.

    It can be noted that C3(s)=0, then we have

    dsdτ=χ(s)φ(s), (3.9)

    where

    χ(s)=s[C2(s)esτ+2C3(s)e2sτ],φ(s)=C1(s)+[C2(s)τC2(s)]esτ2τC3(s)e2sτ.

    Let Crl, Cil be the real and imaginary parts of Cl(s), respectively. Crl, Cil are the real and imaginary parts of Cl(s), respectively. Let χ1, χ2 be the real and imaginary parts of χ(s), respectively. Let φ1, φ2 be the real and imaginary parts of φ(s), respectively.

    Based on Eq (3.9), then we get

    Re[dsdτ]|(ω=ω0,τ=τ0)=χ1φ1+χ2φ2φ21+φ22. (3.10)

    Thus, (H3) insinuates that transversality condition holds. This completes the proof of Lemma 3.1. According to Lemma 3.1 it is not difficult to arrive at the following Theorem.

    Theorem 3.1. Assume that (H1)–(H3) hold, for a fractional Lotka-Volterra predator–prey with feedback control system (1.2), the following results hold:

    (i) E is unstable for τ(0,τ0).

    (ii) system (1.2) exhibits a Hopf bifurcation at E when τ=τ0, E of delay fractional Lotka-Volterra predator–prey with feedback control model (1.2) will become asymptotically stable near τ=τ0.

    In this section, we will give an example is provided to demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed approach. The numerical solution is derived by using the Adams-Bashforth-Moulton predictor-corrector method[46], and take step-length Δt=0.01.

    Example 4.1. Consider the following delayed fraction Lotka-Vollterra predatory–prey with feedback control model:

    {D0.95x(t)=x(t)[1x(tτ)y(tτ)]+k[x(tτ)x],D0.95y(t)=y(t)[1+2x(tτ)y(tτ)]. (4.1)

    In this case, r1=1,a11=1,r2=1,a22=2, it is not difficult to calculate r1a21r2a11=121(1)=3>0, therefore, condition of (H1) is satisfied. Furthermore, according to reference [16], we obtained E=(23,13). Choosing k=0.5, then ω0=0.9085, τ0=1.0229. From Theorem 3.1, E is unstable when τ=0.93<τ0, which is simulated in Figures 1 and 2. Hopf bifurcation occurs from E when τ=1.16>τ0, as showed in Figures 3 and 4. Figures 5 and 6 display that system (4.1) turns unstable upon removing the controller. This advises that the introduced controller is fairly efficient. We further choose k=0.2,0.4,0.6, then τ0=0.9825,1.185,1.324, respectively. Figures 7 and 8 implies that the onset of bifurcation of system (4.1) can be delayed as k decreases.

    Figure 1.  Equilibrium E=(23,13) of system (4.1) with ϕ=0.95 is asymptotically stable, where k=0.5, τ=0.93<τ0=1.0229.
    Figure 2.  Portrait diagram of system (4.1) with k=0.5, τ=0.93<τ0=1.0229.
    Figure 3.  Periodic oscillation bifurcates from the equilibrium E=(23,13) of system (4.1) with ϕ=0.95, where k=0.5, τ=1.16>τ0=1.0229.
    Figure 4.  Portrait diagram of system (4.1) with k=0.5, τ=1.16>τ0=0.9809.
    Figure 5.  Periodic oscillation bifurcates from the equilibrium E=(23,13) of system (4.1) with k=0, where τ=0.93.
    Figure 6.  Phase plot in space (x,y) for system (4.1) with τ=0.93, k=0.
    Figure 7.  Dynamic behavior of system (4.1) with τ=1 by varying k.
    Figure 8.  Dynamic behavior of system (4.1) with τ=1 by varying k.

    The bifurcation control of a fractional-order Lotka-Volterra predator–prey model has been carefully studied by delay feedback control. The criteria of bifurcation have been derived for controlled systems by choosing delay as a bifurcation parameter. It detects that the emergence of bifurcation can be delayed with the decrement of feedback gain. A simulation example is finally used to verify the efficiency of the devised strategy. It is worth noting that there will be several future directions to apply the methods from employing time delay as a bifurcation parameter to more complex ones like models with different delays, or to study the Hopf bifurcation of fractional-order systems with higher dimension.

    This work is supported by the National Natural Sciences Foundation of People's Republic of China under Grants 11961078, and the Natural Scientific Research Fund Project of Yunnan Province (Grant No.2018FH001-012), and the Construction Plan of Key Laboratory of Institutions of Higher Education in Yunnan Province. The authors are grateful to anonymous referees for their useful suggestions, which greatly improve the presentation of the paper.

    All authors declare no conflict of interest.



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