Extended Data Fig. 2: Frequency of haplotypes along an artificial mountain slope (= temperature gradient) for P. rostratocapitata.
From: Climate warming may increase the frequency of cold-adapted haplotypes in alpine plants
Panels depict the elevational distribution of haplotypes at the beginning (a) and end (c) of the simulation as well as the overall frequency change during the simulation period (b). Colours indicate haplotypes associated with warm (red) to cold (blue) climatic conditions. Simulations assumed an increase in temperature of 4 C° over 80 years. The niche of each of the five different haplotypes comprised 75% of the species’ niche breadth and was determined by one diploid locus (cf. Extended Data Fig. 6).
