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Table 5 Observed average and standard deviation of spatiogenetic separation of individuals, and their effective ranges of potential variation for four stands and three measures of genetic difference

From: Spatiogenetic characteristics of beech stands with different degrees of autochthony

 

d 0

d J

d ur

d 0

stand

μ sg [m]

p

μ sg [m]

p

μ sg [m]

p

μ sg [m]

μ sg/μ s

 

σ sg [m]

p

σ sg [m]

p

σ sg [m]

p

σ sg [m]

 

Laubach A

15.6

(15.2; 16.6)

.77

16.4

(16.2; 17.6)

.88

24.2

(23.5; 24.4)

.15

4.0

3.9

 

6.3

(5.6; 6.7)

.30

6.3

(5.6; 6.7)

.27

7.4

(7.3; 8.2)

.94

2.1

 

Laubach C

17.5

(17.5; 19.5)

.95

18.8

(18.9; 20.9)

.97

24.1

(24.0; 25.4)

.93

6.9

2.5

 

6.5

(4.9; 6.7)

.09

6.2

(4.8; 6.5)

.13

7.2

(6.4; 7.7)

.32

2.8

 

Horn

21.4

(21.9; 23.7)

.99

23.1

(23.2; 25.1)

.96

33.3

(33.0; 34.2)

.76

5.7

3.8

 

9.0

(8.2; 9.6)

.39

8.8

(7.9; 9.3)

.33

13.4

(12.5; 13.6)

.19

2.3

 

Karlshafen

23.7

(24.0; 26.1)

.99

25.7

(25.3; 27.5)

.87

35.6

(35.8; 37.2)

.98

8.0

3.0

 

8.6

(8.1; 9.7)

.70

8.3

(8.0; 9.6)

.83

12.4

(11.0; 14.0)

.33

2.1

 
  1. μ sg := observed average spatiogenetic separation in spatial units; σ sg := observed standard deviation of spatiogenetic separation; p := proportion of averages and standard deviations among 10.000 permutations exceeding μ sg and σ sg , respectively; in parentheses:= lower and upper 0.05-quantile specifying the effective range of variation of the respective separation parameters obtained for 10.000 permutations; μ s := observed average spatial separation; σ s := observed standard deviation of spatial separation.