Fig. 3: Comparison of the distributions of shifts in allele frequency for the SNPs with selection signatures with the highest correlation with environmental variables based on BayPass software. | Heredity

Fig. 3: Comparison of the distributions of shifts in allele frequency for the SNPs with selection signatures with the highest correlation with environmental variables based on BayPass software.

From: Comparative population genomics in Tabebuia alliance shows evidence of adaptation in Neotropical tree species

Fig. 3

A Density plot for Handroanthus impetiginosus based on 448 loci with selection signature. B Density plot for Handroanthus serratifolius based on 335 loci with selection signature. C Density plot for Tabebuia aurea based on 101 loci with selection signature. A shift is defined as the difference between the allele frequencies of the population with the highest and the lowest value for each climatic and soil variable. Variables are: Bio01, mean annual temperature; Bio2, mean diurnal Range (mean of monthly (max temp–min temp); Bio4, temperature seasonality; Bio5, maximum temperature of the warmest month; Bio7, temperature annual range; Bio10, mean temperature of the warmest quarter; Bio12, annual precipitation; Bio15, precipitation seasonality; Bio16, precipitation of the wettest quarter; Bio17, precipitation of the driest quarter; CEC, clay cationic exchange capacity; T_CaCO3, toposoil calcium carbonate concentration; BS, subsoil base saturation; S_GRAVEL, subsoil gravel content; CASO4, topsoil gypsum; T_CEC, topsoil CEC; T_CLAY, topsoil clay fraction; T_PH_H2O, topsoil pH (H2O); S_CACO3, subsoil calcium carbonate; S_REF_BULK_DENSITY, subsoil reference bulk density; T_ECE, topsoil salinity.

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