“…Wood density and pulp yield have been considered fundamental parameters in tree selection programs for pulping, in addition to tree growth (Silva et al, 2009;Borralho et al, 1993), and density is also a determining factor for the type of paper to be produced. Although, many studies have been showing that the density is vital for quality of pulp production (Scanavaca and Garcia, 2004;Trugilho et al, 2005;Santos et al, 2008b;Horáček et al, 2017), many others have been reported no correlation or weak correlation between these two properties (Miranda and Pereira, 2001;Seca and Domingues, 2006;Mokfienski et al, 2008;Silva et al, 2009). In this context, we highlight that the two species we studied have high wood density, E. pellita (0.939 g.cm -3 ) and E. tereticornis (0.800 g.cm -3 ), and a significant difference can be observed between them.…”