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The Socotra archipelago is an ancient continental fragment situated in the Western Indian Ocean that has been isolated for at least 18 million years (Ma). Although often described as the ‘Galapagos of the Indian Ocean’, compared to the Galapagos and other island systems, this Arabian Sea archipelago is relatively poorly studied and often overlooked in works on island biology. Nevertheless, the Socotra archipelago is characterised by relatively high floristic diversity and endemism with local adaptations and radiations, making it a good example of a system suitable for the study of island biogeography. We discuss origins, affinities, disjunctions and adaptations in the flora and explore underlying environmental and evolutionary processes that may have helped the Socotra archipelago to its present uniqueness.
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