Unstable trigger waves induce various intricate dynamic regimes in a reaction-diffusion system of blood clotting

In this work we demonstrate that the unstable trigger waves, connecting stable and unstable spatially uniform steady states, can create intricate dynamic regimes in one-dimensional three-component reaction-diffusion model describing blood clotting. Among the most interesting regimes are the composite and replicating waves running at a constant velocity. The front part of the running composite wave remains constant, while its rear part oscillates in a complex manner. The rear part of the running replicating wave periodically gives rise to new daughter waves, which propagate in the direction opposite the parent wave. The domain of these intricate regimes in parameter space lies in the region of monostability near the region of bistability.