Abstract
Trees, as dominant components of forest ecosystems, are of high ecological importance in the temperate belt and receive much attention with regard to adaptation potential and future risks of diversity loss and extinction. Much of the climate change literature however is based on simulations and models, the genetic background of which is often deduced from results with annuals or other fast reproducing organisms.
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Mátyás, C., Nagy, L., Jármay, É.U. (2009). Genetic Background of Response of Trees to Aridification at the Xeric Forest Limit and Consequences for Bioclimatic Modelling. In: Střelcová, K., et al. Bioclimatology and Natural Hazards. Springer, Dordrecht. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4020-8876-6_16
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