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Local maladaptation in a foundation tree species: implications for restoration( Part-1: survival)

We established a common garden experiment within a 238 ha restoration site owned and managed by the South Australian Water Corporation (SA Water), near the township of Clarendon (-35.0882°S, 138.6236°E). We grew ca. 1500 seedlings sourced from one local and two non-local provenances of Eucalyptus leucoxylon to test whether local provenancing was appropriate. The three provenances spanned an aridity gradient, with the local provenance sourced from the most mesic area and the distant from the most arid. We explored the effect of provenance on four fitness proxies after 15 months, including survival, above-ground height, susceptibility to insect herbivory, and pathogen related stress.

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Local maladaptation in a foundation tree species: Implications for restoration
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Local maladaptation in a foundation tree species: Implications for restoration
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Local maladaptation in a foundation tree species: Implications for restoration
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Local maladaptation in a foundation tree species: Implications for restoration
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ro-crate-metadata.json
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Field	Value
Published (Metadata Record)	03/03/2026
Last updated	03/03/2026
Organisation	Australian Federal Government
License	License Not Specified
Update Frequency	Unknown

Local maladaptation in a foundation tree species: implications for restoration( Part-1: survival)

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