A practical approach to the study of spatial structure in simple cases of heterogeneous vegetation

By Raphaël Pélissier, F. Goreaud. 2001

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Rings, circles, and null-models for point pattern analysis in ecology (2004, background): “One possibility to retain the methods for homogeneous patterns for the analysis of heterogeneous patterns is to define homogeneous sub-regions and to analyze the spatial structure within these separately (Pélissier and Goreaud 2001).”
Ecological information from spatial patterns of plants: insights from point process theory (2009, background): “2, is to take homogeneous pair correlation functions from several homogeneous subplots (Couteron et al. 2003; Pélissier & Goreaud 2001).”
Spatial pattern analysis of tree species distribution in a tropical rain forest of Cameroon: assessing the role of limited dispersal and niche differentiation (2004, methodology): “Spatial statistics based on point processes, such as Ripley’s K-function (e.g. Ripley, 1981), have often been used to describe the spatial distribution of trees (e.g. Pélissier and Goreaud, 2001), and they could be applied on each species separately.”