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. 2014 May 9;5:194. doi: 10.3389/fpls.2014.00194

Table 1.

Characteristics of the elevation belts and number of temperature data loggers in each belt.

Species Mean elevation (m) Elevation range (m) No. of plots Human impact No. of individuals Mean maximum tree height (m)1 No. of temperature data loggers (air/soil)
Humid slope
P. pauta 3730 3560–3760 3 No 52 14.3 2/1
P. sericea 3790 3725–3910 3 Yes 84 8.4 1/1
P. pepei 4140 4120–4195 3 Yes 108 5.8 1/1
P. sericea 4230 4230–4230 1 Yes 94 4.2 1/1
P. pepei 4370 4235–4415 6 No 164 9.2 2/1
P. pepei 4530 4440–4565 3 No 107 8.7 0/0
Dry slope
P. racemosa 3980 3865–4070 5 No 96 15.9 2/2
P. racemosa 4160 4140–4230 4 Yes 103 9.6 3/1
P. racemosa 4300 4280–4355 4 No 76 18.5 1/0
P. subsericans 4340 4270–4390 5 Yes 105 11 1/1
P. subsericans 4430 4410–4460 4 Yes 90 11.3 3/1
P. subsericans 4650 4635–4680 5 No 150 12.8 1/0

Human impact was determined based on signs of humans (paths, cut trees, and branches) or their animals (hoofprints, feces).

1

Mean of 10% tallest trees.