Skip to main content
. 2007 Jun 17;100(2):325–334. doi: 10.1093/aob/mcm112

Table 1.

Populations of Quercus coccifera used in this study

Population Location Latitude (°N) Longitude (°W) Altitude Vegetation type
AIN Ainsa, Huesca, Spain 42°26′19″ 0°5′6″ 1549 m asl Subalpine sunny-slope thicket
ARJ Aranjuez, Madrid, Spain 40°0′2″ 3°36′27″ 579 m asl Calcicolous continental woodland
CÑV Cañada de Verich, Teruel, Spain 40°52′46″ 0°6′79″ 822 m asl Stunted and widely spaced formation on a calcareous rock outcrop
CAR Cardeña, Córdoba, Spain 38°21′46″ 4°19′20″ 581 m asl Silicicolous continental forest
SAL El Saler, Valencia, Spain 39°22′50″ 0°19′40″ 104 m asl Impenetrable macchia on stabilized coastal dunes
GAR Gargallo, Teruel, Spain 40°51′87″ 0°33′38″ 1018 m asl Calcicolous montane open woodland
FAC Facinas, Cádiz, Spain 36°9′46″ 5°40′9″ 118 m asl Silicicolous coastal scrub
ARR Serra da Arrábida, Setúbal, Portugal 38°27′17″ 9°0′62″ 312 m asl Impenetrable oceanic forest
TAR Tarazona, Zaragoza, Spain 41°50′35″N 1°38′92″W 694 m asl Steppic xerophilous woodland