Spatial genetic structure (SGS) of plants results from the nonrandom distribution of related
individuals. SGS provides information on gene flow and spatial patterns of genetic diversity …

Orchid seeds are unusual for being the smallest among flowering plants. These dust‐like
seeds are wind‐borne and, thus, would seem to have the potential for long‐distance …

Camellia japonica L.(Theaceae), an insect‐and bird‐pollinated, broad‐leaved evergreen
tree, is widely distributed in Japan and the southern Korean peninsula. The species has a …

Analyses of the spatial distribution pattern, spatial genetic structure and of genetic diversity
were carried out in two tropical tree species with contrasting breeding systems and different …

Siberian apricot (Prunus sibirica L.), an ecologically and economically important tree
species with a high degree of tolerance to a variety of extreme environmental conditions, is …

Forest fragmentation may negatively affect plants through reduced genetic diversity and
increased population structure due to habitat isolation, decreased population size, and …

Habitat fragmentation is known to generally reduce the size of plant populations and
increase their isolation, leading to genetic erosion and increased between-population …

Orchid seeds are minute, dust-like, wind-borne and, thus, would seem to have the potential
for long-distance dispersal. Based on this perception, one may predict near-random spatial …

Cinnamomum is the largest genus of Lauraceae family and has been used as spices, food,
and food additives by the people. Total 15 Cinnamomum species are distributed in different …

Many rare species are threatened by habitat fragmentation; however, less is known about
effects of fragmentation on common species, despite their potential role in ecosystem …