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This paper endeavors to explicate the intricate dynamics of multispecies coexistence within habitats, extending its purview from terrestrial to extraterrestrial realms. Encompassing a case study and algorithm based framework, the study integrates insights from architecture, urban planning, and bio-sciences, accentuating the imperatives of sustainable and autonomous habitats in the cosmos. Anchored in the nuanced behaviors of social animal communities, the research confronts the challenge of habitat formation and growth, encapsulating a fundamental assertion: Diverse species can cohesively sustain settlements in the extremities of extraterrestrial landscapes. The narrative unfolds through a meticulous literature review, dissecting urban morphologies, bio-spatial design, multispecies interactions, and the infusion of intelligence in urban frameworks. The methodological approach intertwines Agent-Based Modeling and bio-scientific foundations, culminating in algorithmic inquiries simulating habitat evolution and the emergence of delineated boundaries. Extrapolating discernments, the research underscores the paramount role of subjective and collective perceptions in fortifying the viability and enduring sustainability of habitats beyond Earth. The conclusion advocates a trajectory toward a trans-planetary future, advocating for ongoing research endeavors and ethical contemplation to facilitate a symbiotic cohabitation paradigm beyond terrestrial confines.
Zahin et al. (Thu,) studied this question.