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. 2019 Oct 21;20(1):154–169. doi: 10.1111/1755-0998.13095

Table 1.

Sampling design in landscape genomics studies: a nonexhaustive list of landscape genomics studies, highlighting different species and their related sampling strategies

Study Species Sampling design (D) Sampling locations (L) Sample size (S)
Colli et al. (2014) Goat Spatial and breed representativeness 10 sites 43
Pariset et al. (2009) Goat Spatial and breed representativeness 16 regions 497
Stucki et al. (2017) and Vajana et al. (2018) Cattle Spatial representativeness 51 regions 813
Harris and Munshi‐South (2017) White‐footed mouse Habitat representativeness 6 sites 48
Stronen et al. (2015) Wolf Opportunistic, population representativeness 59 sites 59
Wenzel et al. (2016) Red grouse Spatial representativeness 21 sites 231
Crossley et al. (2017) Potato beetle Habitat representativeness 16 sites 192
Dudaniec et al. (2018) Damselfly Environmental and spatial representativeness 25 sites 426
Theodorou et al. (2018) Red‐tailed bumblebee Habitat representativeness 18 sites 198
Abebe et al. (2015) Barley Spatial representativeness 10 regions 260
De Kort et al. (2014) Black alder Spatial and habitat representativeness 24 populations 356
Pluess et al. (2016) European beech Spatial and environmental representativeness 79 populations 234
Yoder et al. (2014) Barrelclover Spatial representativeness 202 sites 202
DiBattista et al. (2017) Stripey snapper Spatial representativeness 51 sites 1,016
Hecht et al. (2015) Chinook salmon Spatial representativeness 53 sites 1,956
Laporte et al. (2016) European eel Spatial and environmental representativeness 8 sites 179
Vincent et al. (2013) Atlantic salmon Spatial representativeness 26a rivers 641a
a

Numbers from the Vincent et al. report (2013) concerning the non‐pooled samples.