Often a single prey population is the source of food for several  competing predators (e.g. mice as prey of foxes and birds of prey)​. Here again a reliable intuitive assessment of long-term development resulting from the particular system relationship is impossible. A simulation model can assist in recognizing development trends inherent in the system structure even if in reality a variety of other factors determine the development and may cause it to proceed on a somewhat different path.

Often a single prey population is the source of food for several  competing predators (e.g. mice as prey of foxes and birds of prey)​. Here again a reliable intuitive assessment of long-term development resulting from the particular system relationship is impossible. A simulation model can assist in recognizing development trends inherent in the system structure even if in reality a variety of other factors determine the development and may cause it to proceed on a somewhat different path.

Often a single prey population is the source of food for several  competing predators (e.g. mice as prey of foxes and birds of prey)​. Here again a reliable intuitive assessment of long-term development resulting from the particular system relationship is impossible. A simulation model can assist in recognizing development trends inherent in the system structure even if in reality a variety of other factors determine the development and may cause it to proceed on a somewhat different path.

Model Z605 Miniworld, from System Zoo 3 by Hartmut Bossel

Model Z605 Miniworld, from System Zoo 3 by Hartmut Bossel

System Zoo Z106: Simple population dynamics from System Zoo 1 by Hartmut Bossel

Model Z605 Miniworld, from System Zoo 3 by Hartmut Bossel

Model Z605 Miniworld, from System Zoo 3 by Hartmut Bossel

Model Z605 Miniworld, from System Zoo 3 by Hartmut Bossel

​System Zoo Z412 Tourism Dynamics from Hartmut Bossel (2007) System Zoo 2 Simulation Models. Climate, Ecosystems, Resources

​System Zoo Z412 Tourism Dynamics from Hartmut Bossel (2007) System Zoo 2 Simulation Models. Climate, Ecosystems, Resources

​System Zoo Z412 Tourism Dynamics from Hartmut Bossel (2007) System Zoo 2 Simulation Models. Climate, Ecosystems, Resources

This models the progressive decline of the ability for self-reliance and the growing dependence on outside help. ​Z508 p39-42 System Zoo 3 by Hartmut Bossel. Strong outside help causes a collapse of self-help capacity. Weak outside help produces a stable combination of wellbeing and self-help capacity.

System Zoo Z107: Infection dynamics from System Zoo 1 by Hartmut Bossel

Insight Maker model based on the Z415 System Zoo model originally developed in Vensim.

Insight Maker model based on the Z415 System Zoo model originally developed in Vensim.

System Zoo Z418 - Sustainable Use of a renewable resource from Hartmut Bossel (2007) System Zoo 2 Simulation Models. Climate, Ecosystems, Resources

System Zoo Z107 exercise 2: Infection dynamics, exercise 2 (a part of the population is immune to infection) from System Zoo 1 by Hartmut Bossel

This is my attempt at the problem, not necessarily correct!

System Zoo Z108: Overloading a buffer from System Zoo 1 by Hartmut Bossel

System Zoo Z111: Density-dependent growth (Michaelis-Menten) from System Zoo 1 by Hartmut Bossel

Adapted from Hartmut Bossel's "System Zoo 3 Simulation Models, Economy, Society, Development."

​Population model where the population is summarized in four age groups (children, parents, older people, old people). Used as a base population model for dealing with issues such as employment, care for the elderly, pensions dynamics, etc.

​System Zoo Z412 Tourism Dynamics from Hartmut Bossel (2007) System Zoo 2 Simulation Models. Climate, Ecosystems, Resources

Rotating Pendulum Z201 from System Zoo 1 p80-83

https://pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/P%C3%AAndulo / https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pendulum

https://pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equa%C3%A7%C3%A3o_do_p%C3%AAndulo https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pendulum_(mechanics)

Often a single prey population is the source of food for several  competing predators (e.g. mice as prey of foxes and birds of prey)​. Here again a reliable intuitive assessment of long-term development resulting from the particular system relationship is impossible. A simulation model can assist in recognizing development trends inherent in the system structure even if in reality a variety of other factors determine the development and may cause it to proceed on a somewhat different path.