Historic and recent fragmentation coupled with altitude affect the genetic population structure of one of the world's highest tropical tree line species Article

Hensen, Isabell, Cierjacks, Arne, Hirsch, Heidi et al. (2012). Historic and recent fragmentation coupled with altitude affect the genetic population structure of one of the world's highest tropical tree line species . GLOBAL ECOLOGY AND BIOGEOGRAPHY, 21(4), 455-464. 10.1111/j.1466-8238.2011.00691.x

Open Access International Collaboration

cited authors

  • Hensen, Isabell; Cierjacks, Arne; Hirsch, Heidi; Kessler, Michael; Romoleroux, Katya; Renison, Daniel; Wesche, Karsten

authors

publication date

  • April 1, 2012

published in

keywords

  • AFLPs
  • AUSTRALIS
  • CHRONIC HABITAT FRAGMENTATION
  • CLIMATE-CHANGE
  • CONSEQUENCES
  • Central Andes
  • ELEVATION
  • Ecology
  • Ecuador
  • Environmental Sciences & Ecology
  • FOREST
  • GENUS POLYLEPIS ROSACEAE
  • Geography, Physical
  • Life Sciences & Biomedicine
  • PATTERNS
  • Physical Geography
  • Physical Sciences
  • Polylepis incana
  • SIZE
  • Science & Technology
  • WOODLANDS
  • altitudinal gradient
  • genetic structure
  • high-mountain forests
  • life stages

Digital Object Identifier (DOI)

publisher

  • WILEY

start page

  • 455

end page

  • 464

volume

  • 21

issue

  • 4