Belizean pine forests | |
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Ecology | |
Realm | Neotropical |
Biome | tropical and subtropical coniferous forests |
Borders | |
Geography | |
Area | 2,822 km2 (1,090 sq mi) |
Country | Belize, Mexico, Guatemala |
Coordinates | 16°57′21″N 88°58′47″W / 16.9558°N 88.9796°W |
Conservation | |
Conservation status | Critical/endangered[1] |
Protected | 894 km2%)[2] |
The Belizean pine forests is an ecoregion that represents an example of lowland and premontane pine forests in the Neotropical realm, where the dominant tree species is Caribbean pine. The vegetation here is generally adapted to the xeric, acidic and nutrient-poor conditions along the Belizean near coastal zone of the Caribbean versant. [1] [3] [4] [5]
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: CS1 maint: date and year (link) Supplemental material 2 table S1b.