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Juan Arroyo

Researcher at University of Seville

Publications -  141
Citations -  4979

Juan Arroyo is an academic researcher from University of Seville. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Heterostyly. The author has an hindex of 38, co-authored 132 publications receiving 4368 citations. Previous affiliations of Juan Arroyo include University of Cape Town & Spanish National Research Council.

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The Strait of Gibraltar as a melting pot for plant biodiversity

TL;DR: It is shown that endemism is associated with poor soils and mild Mediterranean climate, whereas relictness is primarily associated with riparian and humid habitats which might have remained relatively stable since the Late Tertiary, and new results on lineage and molecular diversity of some taxa are provided based on their evolutionary relationships inferred from phylogenetic and phylogeographical analyses.
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Rangewide phylogeography of a bird‐dispersed Eurasian shrub: contrasting Mediterranean and temperate glacial refugia

TL;DR: Populations from the southern parts of the glacial refugia have contributed little to the postglacial recolonization of Europe, but their long‐term historical continuity has allowed them to maintain a unique store of genetic variation.
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Differences in pollinator faunas may generate geographic differences in floral morphology and integration in Narcissus papyraceus (Amaryllidaceae)

TL;DR: The pattern of differences in the phenotypic architecture of the Narcissus flowers is consistent with the hypothesis that populations have responded to different selective pressures generated by different pollinators, and supported most of the specific predictions of Berg's hypotheses about integration and modularity.
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Reconstructing the demise of Tethyan plants: climate‐driven range dynamics of Laurus since the Pliocene

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors calibrate ecological niche models to assess the climatic requirements of Laurus L. (Lauraceae), an emblematic relic from the Tethyan subtropical flora, subsequently using these models to infer how the range dynamics of the Laurus were affected by Plio-Pleistocene climate changes.