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Table 1.

Frequency (% cover per 2,000 m2) of Corine Biotope habitats in the 12 sampling stations (including trapping walls and access roads). These stations were highly modified by human activities, but holm oaks were still well represented in most of them (20–40%).

Corine Biotope codes Corine Biotope habitats St. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Average (%)
Elev. 150 m 140 m 280 m 260 m 220 m 200 m 180 m 200 m 120 m 120 m 235 m 240 m
Exp. S.E. E. S. S. S.E. S.E. S.E. S.E. N.E. E. S. S.
86.43 Open areas 15% 15% 20% 30% 15% 15% 15% 20% 25% 20% 15% 15% 18%
86 Towns, villages 30 30 15 50 25 60 60 18
45.3 Quercion ilicis 20 20 35 10 40 30 20 40 26
85.3 Gardens 20 15 15 20 6
41.85 Celtis australis 15 15 20 4
84.1 Tree rows 3 10 15 4
87.2 Ruderal communities 15 15 10 3
83.15 Fruit orchards 20 25 4
83.324 Robinia pseudacacia 10 15 30 3
32.21C Osyris brush 5 5 0.8
45.216 Quercus suber 7 5 35 4
83.211 Traditional vineyards 15 1
83.3113 European cypress 10 0.8
62.2 Vegetated siliceous cliffs 35 2
44.5 Osmundo-Alnion 15 1
31.831 Bramble thickets 5 0.4
83.3112 Native pine plantations 30 2.5
41.714 Quercus pubescens forest 5 30 2.5
32.A Spartium junceum 5 0.4

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