Its just a separate pour/plane. The whole idea behind a separate digital and analog ground is current flow and noise. Digital signals switch and pull fairly large amounts of current when they do. But using a separate plane for the analog signals these digital switching current do not disturb the analog signals.
Now, just having separate planes does not mean the analog signals will be quieter. It fact for other reasons a split plane can cause more noise and other troubles (EMI). So there is a bit more to this practice. Look up and read some of the app notes from different manufactures on layout practices for low noise analog and EMI. Microchip has a least one. Analog Device and Liner Tech also have app notes on this.
Also, it depends on how sensitive the analog is. For example, a 1-bit ADC with a 5V Vref has only 4.8mV/bit resolution so won't see noise as easily as a 16-bit ADC with 76uV/bit resolution.