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Aim Marginal populations are frequently neglected in static views of vegetation types, particularly when defining conservation reserves. The biogeographical and evolutionary importance of a marginal and endangered population of Pinus canariensis is addressed in this study to ascertain the need for conservation action. Diversity loss between adults and offspring and patterns of seed dispersal and...
Marginal populations are usually located at the edge of the species’ range, constituting small isolates that grow in suboptimal environments. In widely distributed conifers, such as pines, marginal populations have often been considered recent or rare colonizing events without ecological relevance. The Canary Island pine provides an excellent case to study the significance of critically endangered...
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