Abhishek Kumar
@akumar@ecoevo.social  ·  activity timestamp 2 days ago
Illustration showing the relationship between plant species richness and elevation across three Himalayan sites and their combined pattern. The top panel depicts a stylized mountain range labeled with a legend for “Mid-Domain Effect” (gray dashed line) and “Species Richness” (solid blue line). Below, four small plots display species richness versus elevation for: (1) Morni Hills (300–1500 m, yellow), showing a unimodal increase and decline in richness; (2) Chail Wildlife Sanctuary (900–2100 m, green), showing a similar mid-elevation peak; (3) Churdhar Wildlife Sanctuary (1600–3600 m, pink), showing a gradual decline with elevation; and (4) all sites combined (300–3600 m, blue), showing a pronounced hump-shaped richness pattern centered at mid-elevations. The gray dashed curves represent predicted richness from the mid-domain effect, with shaded confidence bands.
Illustration showing the relationship between plant species richness and elevation across three Himalayan sites and their combined pattern. The top panel depicts a stylized mountain range labeled with a legend for “Mid-Domain Effect” (gray dashed line) and “Species Richness” (solid blue line). Below, four small plots display species richness versus elevation for: (1) Morni Hills (300–1500 m, yellow), showing a unimodal increase and decline in richness; (2) Chail Wildlife Sanctuary (900–2100 m, green), showing a similar mid-elevation peak; (3) Churdhar Wildlife Sanctuary (1600–3600 m, pink), showing a gradual decline with elevation; and (4) all sites combined (300–3600 m, blue), showing a pronounced hump-shaped richness pattern centered at mid-elevations. The gray dashed curves represent predicted richness from the mid-domain effect, with shaded confidence bands.
Illustration showing the relationship between plant species richness and elevation across three Himalayan sites and their combined pattern. The top panel depicts a stylized mountain range labeled with a legend for “Mid-Domain Effect” (gray dashed line) and “Species Richness” (solid blue line). Below, four small plots display species richness versus elevation for: (1) Morni Hills (300–1500 m, yellow), showing a unimodal increase and decline in richness; (2) Chail Wildlife Sanctuary (900–2100 m, green), showing a similar mid-elevation peak; (3) Churdhar Wildlife Sanctuary (1600–3600 m, pink), showing a gradual decline with elevation; and (4) all sites combined (300–3600 m, blue), showing a pronounced hump-shaped richness pattern centered at mid-elevations. The gray dashed curves represent predicted richness from the mid-domain effect, with shaded confidence bands.
Abhishek Kumar
@akumar@ecoevo.social  ·  activity timestamp 2 days ago
Map showing the locations of three study sites—Morni Hills, Chail Wildlife Sanctuary, and Churdhar Wildlife Sanctuary—across the northwestern Himalayas. The main map depicts topography with shaded elevation ranging from 0 to 4000 meters, where darker shades represent higher elevations. The study sites are outlined in green, with Morni Hills located in Haryana, and Chail and Churdhar in Himachal Pradesh. Surrounding districts, including Panchkula, Sirmaur, Solan, Shimla, and SAS Nagar, are labeled. An inset map in the upper left corner shows the broader regional context within northern India, highlighting the states and union territories of Punjab (PB), Haryana (HR), Himachal Pradesh (HP), Uttarakhand (UK), Jammu and Kashmir (JK), and Ladakh (LA), with a red box indicating the study area’s location. A north arrow and scale bar (0–10 km) are included for orientation.
Map showing the locations of three study sites—Morni Hills, Chail Wildlife Sanctuary, and Churdhar Wildlife Sanctuary—across the northwestern Himalayas. The main map depicts topography with shaded elevation ranging from 0 to 4000 meters, where darker shades represent higher elevations. The study sites are outlined in green, with Morni Hills located in Haryana, and Chail and Churdhar in Himachal Pradesh. Surrounding districts, including Panchkula, Sirmaur, Solan, Shimla, and SAS Nagar, are labeled. An inset map in the upper left corner shows the broader regional context within northern India, highlighting the states and union territories of Punjab (PB), Haryana (HR), Himachal Pradesh (HP), Uttarakhand (UK), Jammu and Kashmir (JK), and Ladakh (LA), with a red box indicating the study area’s location. A north arrow and scale bar (0–10 km) are included for orientation.
Map showing the locations of three study sites—Morni Hills, Chail Wildlife Sanctuary, and Churdhar Wildlife Sanctuary—across the northwestern Himalayas. The main map depicts topography with shaded elevation ranging from 0 to 4000 meters, where darker shades represent higher elevations. The study sites are outlined in green, with Morni Hills located in Haryana, and Chail and Churdhar in Himachal Pradesh. Surrounding districts, including Panchkula, Sirmaur, Solan, Shimla, and SAS Nagar, are labeled. An inset map in the upper left corner shows the broader regional context within northern India, highlighting the states and union territories of Punjab (PB), Haryana (HR), Himachal Pradesh (HP), Uttarakhand (UK), Jammu and Kashmir (JK), and Ladakh (LA), with a red box indicating the study area’s location. A north arrow and scale bar (0–10 km) are included for orientation.
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