When the harvesting term -k is incorporated into into bounded population model we have
.
There are three solution forms for this differential equation, and they correspond to the nature of the stationary solutions ( x(t) = c).
Definition(Stationary Points):
The stationary points of the D. E.
are solutions where
and are the roots of the characteristic equation
.
The roots are known to be
, and the stationary solutions are
.
Remark:
Since x(t) is a real function, there are no stationary solutions when
.
Case (i) If
there is one stationary solution
:
When
, the differential equation has the form
and the solution is
.
The solution with the initial condition
is
.
If
then
.
If
then function x(t) has a vertical asymptote at ![]()
and the population x(t) becomes extinct at some time
(where
), i. e.
.
Case (ii) If
there are two stationary solutions
and
:
When
, the differential equation has the form
and the solution is
.
The two real roots of the characteristic equation
, are
.
The solution with the initial condition ![]()
If
then
.
If
then the population x(t) becomes extinct at some time
, i. e.
.
Case (iii) If
there are no stationary solutions:
When
, the differential equation has the form
and the solution is
.
The solution with the initial condition
is
The function x(t) has a vertical asymptote at
so the population x(t) becomes extinct at some time
(where
.), i.e.
.
![[Graphics:Images/HarvestingModelMod_gr_23.gif]](http://www.ecs.fullerton.edu/%7Emathews/n2003/harvesting/HarvestingModelMod/Images/HarvestingModelMod_gr_23.gif)
![[Graphics:Images/HarvestingModelMod_gr_39.gif]](http://www.ecs.fullerton.edu/%7Emathews/n2003/harvesting/HarvestingModelMod/Images/HarvestingModelMod_gr_39.gif)

![[Graphics:Images/HarvestingModelMod_gr_53.gif]](http://www.ecs.fullerton.edu/%7Emathews/n2003/harvesting/HarvestingModelMod/Images/HarvestingModelMod_gr_53.gif)

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