Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1602079166> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W1602079166 endingPage "474" @default.
- W1602079166 startingPage "461" @default.
- W1602079166 abstract "Abstract Aim To define the bioclimatic tolerance ranges of the two Tabor oak subspecies. Prior to this definition, and considering the confusion in the literature regarding the Tabor oak subspecies geography, a reassessment of their present distribution is proposed. Location Turkey and the Levant. Methods The bioclimatic tolerance range of each subspecies was characterized by four parameters: (1) the humidity category ( Q 2 ), (2) the winter variant ( m ) – the two basic variables used in Emberger's method for the definition of Mediterranean bioclimates, (3) the length of the dry season (LDS) and (4) its severity, expressed by the dry season water deficit (DSWD). The reference to the last two variables in the definition of bioclimatic tolerance ranges of Mediterranean species has so far never been considered. The concept of bioclimatic niche, based on the reference to these four parameters, is proposed and discussed. Results The reassessment of the Tabor oak subspecies distribution shows that their extents of occurrence do not overlap and are significantly distant. The comparison between the characteristics of each subspecies bioclimatic niche has highlighted three major differences: (1) The bioclimatic niche of the subspecies macrolepis is characterized by a great heterogeneity as it includes up to 10 distinct bioclimate types, whereas only four types have been found in the bioclimatic niche of the subspecies ithaburensis . (2) A 10 °C gap has been found between the winter variants of both bioclimatic niches. (3) The third major difference relates to the dry season characteristics: the bioclimatic niche of the subspecies ithaburensis is characterized by an LDS 40–75% longer than it is in the bioclimatic niche of the subspecies macrolepis . Moreover, and surprisingly, although the most arid humidity categories are found in the bioclimatic niche of the subspecies macrolepis , the bioclimatic niche of the subspecies ithaburensis is characterized by a significantly more severe dry season as the DSWD is 36–180% greater than in the bioclimatic niche of the subspecies macrolepis . It is suggested that the duration and the severity of the dry season is a major limiting factor in the spatial distribution of the subspecies macrolepis . Main conclusions The reference to the duration (LDS) and severity (DSWS) of the dry season is essential when defining the bioclimatic niche of Mediterranean species." @default.
- W1602079166 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W1602079166 creator A5058388357 @default.
- W1602079166 creator A5075383170 @default.
- W1602079166 date "2004-02-24" @default.
- W1602079166 modified "2023-10-18" @default.
- W1602079166 title "Bioclimatic perspectives in the distribution of Quercus ithaburensis Decne. subspecies in Turkey and in the Levant" @default.
- W1602079166 cites W1482037220 @default.
- W1602079166 cites W1494072084 @default.
- W1602079166 cites W1987412191 @default.
- W1602079166 cites W1995296262 @default.
- W1602079166 cites W2036700727 @default.
- W1602079166 cites W2055504949 @default.
- W1602079166 cites W2058363540 @default.
- W1602079166 cites W2065992429 @default.
- W1602079166 cites W2069750261 @default.
- W1602079166 cites W2069789732 @default.
- W1602079166 cites W2075477237 @default.
- W1602079166 cites W2077783955 @default.
- W1602079166 cites W2082403376 @default.
- W1602079166 cites W2116803784 @default.
- W1602079166 cites W2170505236 @default.
- W1602079166 cites W2327054986 @default.
- W1602079166 cites W2327805935 @default.
- W1602079166 cites W2331352020 @default.
- W1602079166 cites W2332649807 @default.
- W1602079166 cites W2335021556 @default.
- W1602079166 cites W24040545 @default.
- W1602079166 cites W2492850453 @default.
- W1602079166 cites W3017465649 @default.
- W1602079166 cites W3018976426 @default.
- W1602079166 cites W3019366167 @default.
- W1602079166 cites W3019556744 @default.
- W1602079166 cites W3019708975 @default.
- W1602079166 cites W3173542740 @default.
- W1602079166 cites W4233761421 @default.
- W1602079166 cites W4243285823 @default.
- W1602079166 cites W43123797 @default.
- W1602079166 cites W563712406 @default.
- W1602079166 cites W57745194 @default.
- W1602079166 cites W2034277522 @default.
- W1602079166 doi "https://doi.org/10.1046/j.0305-0270.2003.01036.x" @default.
- W1602079166 hasPublicationYear "2004" @default.
- W1602079166 type Work @default.
- W1602079166 sameAs 1602079166 @default.
- W1602079166 citedByCount "38" @default.
- W1602079166 countsByYear W16020791662012 @default.
- W1602079166 countsByYear W16020791662013 @default.
- W1602079166 countsByYear W16020791662014 @default.
- W1602079166 countsByYear W16020791662016 @default.
- W1602079166 countsByYear W16020791662017 @default.
- W1602079166 countsByYear W16020791662018 @default.
- W1602079166 countsByYear W16020791662019 @default.
- W1602079166 countsByYear W16020791662020 @default.
- W1602079166 countsByYear W16020791662021 @default.
- W1602079166 countsByYear W16020791662022 @default.
- W1602079166 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W1602079166 hasAuthorship W1602079166A5058388357 @default.
- W1602079166 hasAuthorship W1602079166A5075383170 @default.
- W1602079166 hasConcept C102715595 @default.
- W1602079166 hasConcept C123575903 @default.
- W1602079166 hasConcept C153991713 @default.
- W1602079166 hasConcept C159985019 @default.
- W1602079166 hasConcept C17966761 @default.
- W1602079166 hasConcept C185933670 @default.
- W1602079166 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
- W1602079166 hasConcept C192562407 @default.
- W1602079166 hasConcept C204323151 @default.
- W1602079166 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
- W1602079166 hasConcept C4646841 @default.
- W1602079166 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W1602079166 hasConcept C9777977 @default.
- W1602079166 hasConceptScore W1602079166C102715595 @default.
- W1602079166 hasConceptScore W1602079166C123575903 @default.
- W1602079166 hasConceptScore W1602079166C153991713 @default.
- W1602079166 hasConceptScore W1602079166C159985019 @default.
- W1602079166 hasConceptScore W1602079166C17966761 @default.
- W1602079166 hasConceptScore W1602079166C185933670 @default.
- W1602079166 hasConceptScore W1602079166C18903297 @default.
- W1602079166 hasConceptScore W1602079166C192562407 @default.
- W1602079166 hasConceptScore W1602079166C204323151 @default.
- W1602079166 hasConceptScore W1602079166C205649164 @default.
- W1602079166 hasConceptScore W1602079166C4646841 @default.
- W1602079166 hasConceptScore W1602079166C86803240 @default.
- W1602079166 hasConceptScore W1602079166C9777977 @default.
- W1602079166 hasIssue "3" @default.
- W1602079166 hasLocation W16020791661 @default.
- W1602079166 hasOpenAccess W1602079166 @default.
- W1602079166 hasPrimaryLocation W16020791661 @default.
- W1602079166 hasRelatedWork W1985545421 @default.
- W1602079166 hasRelatedWork W2095253586 @default.
- W1602079166 hasRelatedWork W2123315734 @default.
- W1602079166 hasRelatedWork W2774948409 @default.
- W1602079166 hasRelatedWork W2981567463 @default.
- W1602079166 hasRelatedWork W3025251582 @default.
- W1602079166 hasRelatedWork W3045983630 @default.
- W1602079166 hasRelatedWork W3114103876 @default.
- W1602079166 hasRelatedWork W3183539837 @default.