Claim · model-written summary
C 25 followed at 2.41%±0.22.
Not reportedMaterialGeneCompoundOrgan / stageInteractorInteractor roleSecond interactorSecond interactor roleTreatmentComparatorSettingDirectionQualifier
Verbatim
e0“C 25 (2.41%±0.22)”
t0“Pinales”
Title
Chemotaxonomic significance of leaf wax n-alkanes in the Pinales (Coniferales)
Massimo E. Maffei; S. Badino; Simone Bossi Journal of Biological Research 2004
Other claims from this paper (19)
- Observation Pinales leaf wax n-alkanes ranged from 18 to 34 carbons.
- Observation C 31 was the most abundant Pinales n-alkane at 20.17%±1.68.
- Observation C 27 followed at 2.84%±0.41.
- Observation C 29 followed at 2.59%±0.49.
- Observation Araucariaceae had low C 31 at 5.23%±1.58.
- Observation Cephalotaxaceae had high C 29 at 31.95%±2.05.
- Observation Cephalotaxaceae had high C 27 at 28.00%±1.00.
- Observation Cupressaceae had moderate C 31 at 18.31%±2.32.
- Observation Cupressaceae had moderate C 33 at 5.36%±1.07.
- Observation Pinaceae had C 31 as the main n-alkane at 25.40%±2.56.
- Observation Podocarpaceae had moderate C 29 at 12.69%±9.16.
- Observation Podocarpaceae had moderate C 31 at 10.77%±2.70.
- Observation Podocarpaceae had moderate C 27 at 7.37%±5.83.
- Observation Podocarpaceae had moderate C 33 at 6.59%± 5.71.
- Observation Taxaceae had high C 31 at 34.94%±7.85.
- Observation Sciadopitys verticillata had low percentages of all n-alkanes.
- Method / resource Discriminant analysis distinguished subfamilies.
- Method / resource Cluster and principal component analyses separated Pinales families.
- Observation Comparison with angiosperms supported chemotaxonomic significance of leaf wax n-alkanes.