2003
DOI: 10.1080/10412905.2003.9712072
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Volatiles fromAniba terminalisDucke

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Cited by 5 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…The essential oil was extracted by distillation in a Clevenger-type (Andrade et al, 2003), and analyzed by GC and GC-MS. The volatile components were identifi ed in accordance with their retention indexes (Kovats index) and their mass spectra in comparison with the data bank in the system library (Adams, 2001).…”
Section: Extraction and Analysis Of The Essential Oilmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The essential oil was extracted by distillation in a Clevenger-type (Andrade et al, 2003), and analyzed by GC and GC-MS. The volatile components were identifi ed in accordance with their retention indexes (Kovats index) and their mass spectra in comparison with the data bank in the system library (Adams, 2001).…”
Section: Extraction and Analysis Of The Essential Oilmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This species has long been exploited because the essential oil has a high content of the terpenoid linalool, a compound appreciated by the perfumery industry. The presence of this compound at high concentrations (>30%) is one of the characters that has facilitated the identification of this species [9], since the presence of linalool is rare in the genus Aniba [20] and is present in only a few other species (A. terminalis, A. riparia, and A. parviflora; [21][22][23]). The amount of linalool in the essential oils is variable across populations, and in FLONA and RESEX were on average 83% and 39% of the total content, respectively.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Simultaneously, O. cujumary and O. canaliculata showed a high similarity due to the amounts of β-caryophyllene (22.2% and 18.9%, Aniba species formed clades with groups strongly supported by Bayesian inference (BI) (PP:1.00) and maximum likelihood (ML) (BS ≥ 97%). Aniba parviflora and A. rosaeodora are botanically very similar species and, together with A. terminalis, exhibit chemical alliances due to linalool's presence in their essential oils [11,14]. Phytochemically analyzing other secondary compounds, the presence of pseudoalkaloid anibine firmly links the species A. rosaeodora and A. parviflora, forming a complex [28,70].…”
Section: Dna Barcode Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, these species present very distinct aromas in wood and leaf oils because the linalool content in A. parviflora is only 40% [9,12,13]. Linalool is also detected in oils from Aniba terminalis Ducke, with amounts varying from 22.1 to 36.2% in the aerial parts and inflorescences of a specimen collected in Belém (PA, Brazil) [14].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%