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Understanding the genetic structure of populations that occur in forest remnants is fundamentally necessary to establish efficient strategies for the re-composition, management, and conservation programs. For such, it is necessary not only to understand the genetic diversity of a species, but also, how this diversity is distributed within and between forest populations. Notably, a considerable part, if not the majority, of Brazilian Atlantic Forest fragments are linked to rivers or streams, once the policy applied in Brazil regarding conservation in agricultural areas favours the maintenance of legal reserves in proximity of water sources. The vegetation of river margins are subjected to flooding, a strong limiting factor which can lead to local adaptation. These ecological and landscape characteristics may have important outcomes to the genetic diversity of tree populations.

Genetic Structure and Diversity of Brazilian Tree Species from Forest Fragments and Riparian Woods