This research demonstrates global stability of coexistence in predator-prey systems, suggesting implications for ecological modeling.
In this paper, we consider a general two-prey one-predator reaction–diffusion system with prey competition and double prey-taxis. We first present some preliminary results, including global-in-time existence and a priori estimates of classical solutions to this system with ratio-dependent and non-ratio-dependent predator functional responses. Our main concern is the global stability of spatially homogeneous coexistence steady states. For generalized prey-dependent models, we show that the global asymptotic stability of the coexistence steady state relates to two prey-taxis coefficients provided that the predator functional response, the conversion, and diffusion rates are given. Since there is little prospect of establishing a unified Lyapunov functional for the systems with a predator-dependent functional response, we propose an explicit predator-dependent model and construct the corresponding Lyapunov functional. The theoretical results can cover most three-species chemotaxis systems.
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Chen et al. (2026) studied this question.
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