Widespread latitudinal asymmetry in marginal population performance
F. Pulido, B. Castagneyrol, F. Rodriguez-Sanchez, Y. Caceres, A. Pardo, E. Moracho, J. Kollmann, F. Valladares, J. Ehrlen, A. S. Jump, J.-C. Svenning, A. Hampe
The paper tests if high-latitude margin populations perform better than low-latitude ones under climate change, finding low-latitude margins perform worse across species and habitats.
bioRxiv · Sep 2, 2021Ecology