2013
DOI: 10.5935/0103-5053.20130099
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Spatial Chemometric Analyses of Essential Oil Variability inEugenia dysenterica

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Cited by 5 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…Habitat fragmentation and spatial isolation increase populations' genetic drift and differentiation among them, as well as reduce their future adaptation to environmental changes (SANO et al, 2010). Therefore, knowledge of genetic diversity and structure among E. dysenterica populations is required for the development of appropriate conservation and breeding programs.According to a recent finding(VILELA et al, 2013), the structure of E. dysenterica populations based on oil chemical variability agrees with the pattern of genetic variability among populations, based on morphological descriptors(TELLES et al, 2003), isozymes(TRINDADE;CHAVES, 2005), and genetic markers(BARBOSA et al., 2015). On the other hand, there is a clear environmental influence on phenotypic differentiation, given the morphological and chemical characteristics of regions where these populations are found (DUARTE et al, 2012; TRINDADE; CHAVES, 2005).…”
supporting
confidence: 59%
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“…Habitat fragmentation and spatial isolation increase populations' genetic drift and differentiation among them, as well as reduce their future adaptation to environmental changes (SANO et al, 2010). Therefore, knowledge of genetic diversity and structure among E. dysenterica populations is required for the development of appropriate conservation and breeding programs.According to a recent finding(VILELA et al, 2013), the structure of E. dysenterica populations based on oil chemical variability agrees with the pattern of genetic variability among populations, based on morphological descriptors(TELLES et al, 2003), isozymes(TRINDADE;CHAVES, 2005), and genetic markers(BARBOSA et al., 2015). On the other hand, there is a clear environmental influence on phenotypic differentiation, given the morphological and chemical characteristics of regions where these populations are found (DUARTE et al, 2012; TRINDADE; CHAVES, 2005).…”
supporting
confidence: 59%
“…The highest total contribution to the oil variations was observed for environmental predictor (27.9%), followed by UCO origin (18.2%), while total phenological predictor Results from these studies have shown that populations located closer than 120 km from each other have a high similarity based on these genetic and chemical descriptors. Populations located below this range can be considered chemically and genetically homogeneous and therefore be defined as an operational chemical unit (OCU) for purposes of conservation and management (TRINDADE;CHAVES, 2005;VILELA et al, 2013).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Such chemical interaction often includes variations in the production of plant metabolites 1 2 3 9 10 11 12 . Therefore, the study of these variations is very useful in the chemical characterization of plants of the same species which are collected from different regions and this is when the different geographical origin of a plant material is taken into account 13 14 15 . Some processes can be the main sources of variation in the levels of metabolites for individual plant species.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…O alto polimorfismo químico ocorre principalmente pelas variações genéticas nos indivíduos (8). Métodos quimiométricos espaciais usando variogramas e mapas de probabilidade, mostraram que as populações de Eugenia dysenterica diferem quimicamente sempre que a distância geográfica ultrapasse os 120 km, um indicador da distância mínima entre as amostras, necessário para conservação da diversidade genética das populações (126).…”
Section: Caracteres Organolépticosunclassified