Fig. 3
From: Rapid changes in tree composition and biodiversity: consequences of dams on dry seasonal forests
Comparison of recruitment/mortality (a and c) and ingrowth/outgrowth (b and d) rates in species with 20 or more individuals in dry forests in Southeastern Brazil. a and b are species from a dry deciduous forest and c and d are species from dry semideciduous forests. Blue circles = semideciduous forest species; green diamonds = deciduous forest 1 species; red diamonds = deciduous forest 2 species; green squares = species with low dynamic rates even in the T0–T2 period; closed blue circles = entire semideciduous forest; closed green diamonds = entire deciduous forest 1; closed red diamonds = entire deciduous forest 2; dashed lines indicate the entire community rates in T0–T2 period. a = Siparuna guianensis; b = Allophylus racemosus; c = Piptadenia gonoacantha; d = Lonchocarpus cultratus; e = Casearia gossypiosperma; f = Acacia polyphylla; g = Anadenanthera colubrina; h = Inga sessilis; i = Anadenanthera colubrina; j = Mabea fistulifera; k = Luehea grandiflora; l = Casearia gossypiosperma; m = Celtis iguanaea; n = Campomanesia velutina; o = Rhamnidium elaeocarpum; p = Terminalia glabescens; q = Casearia rupestris; r = Aloysia virgata; s = Casearia grandiflora; t = Casearia rupestris; u = Dyospirus hispida; v = Myracrodruon urundeuva; w = Guazuma ulmifolia; x = Machaerium brasiliensis; y = Guazuma ulmifolia; z = Bauhinia ungulata; a’ = Dilodendron bipinnatum; b’ = Coccoloba mollis; c’ = Micropholis venulosa; d’ = Platypodium elegans; e’ = Aspidosperma olivaceum; f’ = Cordiera sessilis; g’ = Cheiloclinium cognatum; h’ = Duguetia lanceolata