\begin{ex}

Consider the system (\ref{eq:d}) where the values of the parameters are $a = 6,$
$~a_{1} = 4,$ $~a_{2} = 1,$ $~e = 3,$ $~m = 2,$ $~r = 1,$ $~r_{1} = 2.2,$ $~r_{2} =
3,$ $~D = 1.5$ and the initial point is $(2.1666667, 2, 3)$ (Note that: The
obtained values of the parameter where based on the given cases of theorem
\ref{thm:1} that must be satisfied.) \\
This yields to the system:
\begin{align*}
\dot{x} &= x \left(0.001-2x - \frac{4y_{2}}{1+10x} \right),\\
\dot{y_{1}} &= 2.87{y_{2}} - (2.259+20) y_{1},\\
\dot{y_{2}} &= 20{y_{1}} - 2.51{y_{2}} + \cfrac{0.001xy_{2}}{1+10x}
\end{align*}
By simple computation, it is true that when $$a_{2}r(D+r_{1})<(a+r_{2}m)[r_{2}
(D+r_{1})-eD],$$
then
$$g_{0} &= r_{2}(D+r_{1})-eD-(D+r_{1})\cfrac{a_{2}r}{a+rm} = 6.1375 > 0$$
If $$r_{2}m>a_{2}$$
then $$g_{1} &= D+r_{1}+\cfrac{r_{2}(a+rm)-a_{2}r}{a+rm} = 6.575 > 0$$

\newpage
Thus, conditions in Theorem \ref{thm:2} are satisfied, hence at equilibrium
$E_{1}\biggl(\cfrac{r}{a},0,0 \biggr)$, where $\cfrac{r}{a} = 0.1666667$, the
system \eqref{eq:d} is stable. Also, running a simulation of the above system,
results to Figure \ref{fig:Fig2E3d}.

Analyzing figure \ref{fig:Fig2E3d}, it can be concluded that the system

\eqref{eq:d} is approaching to the equilibrium point $E_{1}\biggl(\cfrac{r}
{a},0,0 \biggr)$. Thus the system \eqref{eq:d} is locally asymptotically stable.\\

\begin{figure}[h!]
\centering
\caption{Example of a stable parametric plot of system \eqref{eq:d} at
equilibrium $E_{1}\biggl(\cfrac{r}{a},0,0 \biggr)$ where the red dot is the
equilibrium$E_{1}\biggl(\cfrac{r}{a},0,0 \biggr)$ and the blue dots is the graph of
the system. Having the initial point $(2.1666667, 2, 3)$.}\label{fig:Fig2E3d}
\begin{subfigure}[h!]{\textwidth}
\centering
\includegraphics[width=0.6\textwidth]{Fig2E3d}
\captionsetup{labelformat=empty}
\caption{(a) Three-dimensional view of a stable parametric plot of
System \eqref{eq:d} at equilibrium $E_{1}\biggl(\cfrac{r}{a},0,0 \biggr)$ where the
red dot is the equilibrium$E_{1}\biggl(\cfrac{r}{a},0,0 \biggr)$. Having the
initial point $(2.1666667, 2, 3)$.}
\end{subfigure}
\end{figure}