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We study the dynamics of cyclic competing mobile five species on spatially extended systems originated from asymmetric initial populations and investigate the basins for the three possible asymptotic states, coexistence of all species, existences of only two independent species, and the extinction. Through extensive numerical simulations, we find a prosperous dependence on initial conditions for species biodiversity. In particular, for fixed given equal densities of two relevant species, we find that only five basins for the existence of two independent species exist and they are spirally entangled for high mobility. A basin of coexistence is outbreaking when the mobility parameter is decreased through a critical value and surrounded by the other five basins. For fixed given equal densities of two independent species, however, we find that basin structures are not spirally entangled. Further, final states of two independent species are totally different. For all possible considerations, the extinction state is not witnessed which is verified by the survival probability. To provide the validity of basin structures from lattice simulations, we analyze the system in mean-field manners. Consequently, results on macroscopic levels are matched to direct lattice simulations for high mobility regimes. These findings provide a good insight into the fundamental issue of the biodiversity among many species than previous cases. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In fields such as robotics and sensor networks, synchronization among mobile and dynamic agents is a basic task. We articulate an effective strategy to achieve synchronization in dynamic networks of moving chaotic agents. Our counterintuitive idea is to restrict agents' ability to interact with each other, which can be implemented by designating a finite number of fixed zones in the space, in which agents are allowed to interact with each other but agents outside the zones are deprived of the ability of mutual interaction. Our setting is thus different from the one used in existing works on synchronization of mobile agents where each agent is associated with an interacting zone that moves with the agent. We find, through a mathematical analysis, that an optimal interval exists in the interaction probability, where stable synchronization emerges. An inverse square-root scaling law is uncovered which relates the interval with the system size, i.e., the total number of moving agents. Extensive numerical support for physical spaces of one, two, and three dimensions is provided. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]