Cooperative Game for Fish Harvesting and Pollution Control
Open Access
Abstract
This paper studies fishery strategies in lakes, seas, and shallow rivers subject to agricultural and industrial pollution. The flowing pollutants are modeled by a nonlinear differential equation in a general manner. The logistic growth model for the fish population is modified to cover the pollution impact on the fish growth rate. We start by presenting the stability analysis of the dynamical system to discern the different types of the evolution of the fish population according to human actions. A cooperative game is formulated to design strategies for preserving the fish population by controlling the pollution as well as the fish stock for harvesting. The sufficient conditions for implementing the cooperative strategy are investigated through an incentive design approach with an adaptive taxation policy for the players. Numerical results are presented to illustrate the benefit of the cooperative for fish population preservation but also for the players’ rewards.Keywords
This publication has 16 references indexed in Scilit:
- Robust Mean Field GamesDynamic Games and Applications, 2015
- A Bioeconomic Model of a Multi-site Fishery with Nonlinear Demand Function: Number of Sites Optimizing the Total CatchActa Biotheoretica, 2014
- Mean-Field Games for MarriagePLOS ONE, 2014
- Optimal number of sites in artificial pelagic multisite fisheriesCanadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences, 2010
- Feedback Nash equilibria for non-linear differential games in pollution controlJournal of Economic Dynamics and Control, 2008
- A Mathematical Model of Water Pollution Control Using the Finite Element MethodProceedings in Applied Mathematics and Mechanics, 2006
- A Weighted Essentially Nonoscillatory, Large Time-Step Scheme for Hamilton--Jacobi EquationsSIAM Journal on Scientific Computing, 2005
- MANAGEMENT OF EUTROPHICATION FOR LAKES SUBJECT TO POTENTIALLY IRREVERSIBLE CHANGEEcological Applications, 1999
- Weighted Essentially Non-oscillatory SchemesJournal of Computational Physics, 1994
- Impact of a massive crude oil spill on the invertebrate fauna of a missouri Ozark streamEnvironmental Pollution, 1990