Extended Data Fig. 5: Difference of spatial recruitment rate (SRR) between human-associated species and spontaneous species. | Nature Plants

Extended Data Fig. 5: Difference of spatial recruitment rate (SRR) between human-associated species and spontaneous species.

From: Human activities and species biological traits drive the long-term persistence of old trees in human-dominated landscapes

Extended Data Fig. 5

a, Histogram of SRR of human-associated species and spontaneous species. b, Comparison of the SRR of human-associated species (n = 206) and spontaneous species (n = 931) at the grid scale. In (B), boxplots in show the median (centre line), 25th and 75th quartiles (hinges), 1.5 times the interquartile range from the hinges (whiskers) and values outside 1.5 times the interquartile range (points). Significance test was performed using the Wilcoxon rank-sum test.

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