Simulating male selfish strategy in reproduction dispute
We introduce into the Penns, Model of biological aging a mechanism to maximize the ability of a sperm to compete with those of other males. Such a selfish mechanism increases the rate of success of male reproduction, but may decrease the survival probability of the female population, depending on its mode of action. We also find a dynamic phase transition induced by the existence of an absorbing state, where no selfish males survive.
aging absorbing state evolution monte carlo simulation