HABITAT CHARACTERIZATIONS UNDERESTIMATE THE ROLE OF EDAPHIC FACTORS CONTROLLING THE DISTRIBUTION OF ENTANDROPHRAGMA

By Jefferson S. Hall, J. Mckenna, P. Ashton, T. Gregoire. 2004

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Vertical structure and spatial associations of dominant tree species in an old-growth temperate forest (2007, background): “Meanwhile, other habitat factors, such as soil moisture and topographic conditions, also influence the generation of spatial patterns (Hall et al., 2004; Riginos et al., 2005).”
Strong plant-soil associations in a heterogeneous subtropical broad-leaved forest (2011, background): “Hall et al. (2004) found that four species in the genus Entandrophragma did not show any habitat specialization for topographic factors, but did associate with different soil nutrients (Ca, Mg, P) in a 100 ha forest plot in Africa.”
Soil nutrients and beta diversity in the Bornean Dipterocarpaceae: evidence for niche partitioning by tropical rain forest trees (2006, background): “The neutral model of Hubbell (2001) posits that beta diversity arises from random, spatially restricted seed dispersal and the local dynamics of extinction and speciation.”