“…Genetic studies have reported that S. macrophylla has high levels of genetic diversity and differentiation among populations in areas without logging (Lemes et al, 2003;Degen et al, 2013). Although the species may be self-incompatible (Bawa et al, 1985), studies based on genetic markers as microsatellite loci have reported a loss of genetic diversity and increased inbreeding as a result of forest fragmentation and logging of its natural habitat (André et al, 2008;Sebbenn et al, 2012;Breed et al, 2012;Degen et al, 2013;Trujillo-Sierra et al, 2013). The juveniles assigned with estimates of genetic diversity and structure, inbreeding, pollen dispersal, and mating patterns can be used as additional measures to inform sustainable forest management practices and help to understand the impacts of forest management on the spatial genetic structure (SGS) of managed species (Gillies et al, 1999;Lourmas et al, 2007;Sebbenn et al, 2012;Baldauf et al, 2013;Degen et al, 2013;Lacerda et al, 2013;Vinson et al, 2015Vinson et al, , 2018Arruda et al, 2015;Dal Bem et al, 2015;Duminil et al, 2016).…”