The Nicholson–Bailey model is a mathematical framework used in the field of ecology, particularly in the study of population dynamics. It is primarily concerned with understanding the interactions between predators and their prey, and it serves to explore how these interactions influence the populations of both species over time. The model was developed by the ecologists A.J. Nicholson and V.A. Bailey in the 1930s. It describes a system of two populations: one of predators and one of prey.
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