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. 2019 Aug 9;10:742. doi: 10.3389/fgene.2019.00742

Table 4.

Potential outliers associated with environmental variables.

Markers BAYESCAN
log10PO
DFDIST Samβada, LFMM, and rstanarm
Aspect BIO1 BIO7 BIO12 NDVI PET RainD Slope
P1_1409 0.0041 b
P1_1715 0.6723 *,** B *,** a,*
P4_1326 0.0075 * *,**
P5_1061 0.0001 *,** * *,**
P5_2456 1.1684 b,*,** a a * a,*,**
P7_2874 0.0067
P9_1014 1.4171 *,** a,*,** *
P9_1688 0.0095
P11_1715 0.6865 *,** B *,** a,*
P12_2853 0.0098 B
P12_3406 0.0080
P13_1547 0.0017 B *
P15_1446 1.5961 a a,B a a
P15_1918 0.8566 * *,**
P18_1421 0.0089 *,**

Fifteen potential outliers were identified by FST genome scan methods (BAYESCAN and DFDIST) and 12 of them were found to be strongly associated with environmental variables using regression approach (Samβada, LFMM, and rstanarm).

a and b represent significant correlation of AFLP markers with individual environmental variables identified, respectively, by Samβada and LFMM. B represents a |Z| ≥ 1.5 in LFMM analysis.

*,** significance based on 95% and 99% posterior credible intervals for the potential outliers found to have strongly correlated with environmental variables using the stan_glm function of R package rstanarm.

Aspect (0–360°) and slope (0–90°).

BIO1, annual mean temperature; BIO7, annual temperature range; BIO12, annual precipitation; RainD, number of rainfall days per year. NDVI, normalized difference vegetation index; PET,The annual total potential evapotranspiration.