Figure 7 | Scientific Reports

Figure 7

From: The evolutionary heritage and ecological uniqueness of Scots pine in the Caucasus ecoregion is at risk of climate changes

Figure 7

Ecoplots diagrams presenting wide-range ecological requirements of Scots pine based on the climatic variables gained from CHELSA and the ENVIREM databases: (A)—Annual Mean temperature vs. Annuals Precipitation; (B)—Meat temperature of Wettest Quarter vs. Precipitation of Warmest Quarter; (C)—Max. Temperature of Warmest Month vs. Precipitation of Warmest Quarter; (D)—Aridity Index vs. Climatic Moisture Index. The species' occurrence points were obtained from the chorological database58. In total, 87,834 location points we used, including those from this study. Yellow dots represent the Anatolian stands (795) and red dots refer to the Caucasian stands (1384),grey dots represent all remaining stands within the natural range of the species. Studied populations of Scots pine are denoted with additional colours (legend on the top right corner of figure D).

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