We study evolutionary dynamics on graphs in which each step consists of one birth and one death, also known as the Moran processes. There are two types of individuals: residents with fitness and mutants with fitness . Two standard update rules are used in the literature. In Birth-death (Bd), a vertex is chosen to reproduce proportional to fitness, and one of its neighbors is selected uniformly at random to be replaced by the offspring. In death-Birth (dB), a vertex is chosen uniformly to die, and then one of its neighbors is chosen, proportional to fitness, to place an offspring into the vacancy. We formalize and study a unified model, the -mixed Moran process, in which each step is independently a Bd step with probability and a dB step otherwise. We analyze this mixed process for undirected, connected graphs. As an interesting special case, we show at , for any graph that the fixation probability when with a single mutant initially on the graph is exactly , and also at that the absorption time for any is . We also show results for graphs that are “almost regular,” in a manner defined in the paper. We use this to show that for suitable random graphs from and fixed , with high probability over the choice of graph, the absorption time is , the fixation probability is , and we can approximate the fixation probability in polynomial time. Another special case is when the graph has only two distinct degree values with . For those graphs, we give exact formulas for fixation probabilities when and any , and establish an absorption time of for all , where . We also provide explicit formulas for the star and cycle under any or .

生成讲解博客的中文版本

生成AI智能校验的中文版本