-
morphology or
anatomy may
produce large changes in the
chemical phenotype.
Chemotypes are
often defined by the most
abundant chemical produced by that individual...
-
called chemotypes,
which are camphor, linalool, 1,8-cineole, nerolidol, safrole, and borneol. In China,
field workers avoid mixing chemotypes when harvesting...
- way are
known as
chemotypes and a
geographical po****tion will
generally contain a mix of
chemotypes. For example,
studies of
chemotypes in Greenland, Iceland...
- plastics, paint, insulation, biofuel, food, and
animal feed.
Although chemotype I
cannabis and hemp (types II, III, IV, V) are both
Cannabis sativa and...
-
variety of
chemotypes existing for this species.
There are
multiple chemotypes for each of the subspecies.
Subspecies gracilis has two
major chemotypes: thymol...
- (1983). "Possible role of
ultraviolet radiation in
evolution of
Cannabis chemotypes".
Economic Botany. 37 (4): 396–405. Bibcode:1983EcBot..37..396P. doi:10...
- to
unreliable supply – for
other botanical insecticides before. Most
chemotypes of A.
absinthium contain (−)-α- and/or (+)-β-thujone,
though some do not...
-
distinct chemical forms.
These forms or
chemotypes are
characterised by the
organic compounds terpenes.
Chemotype 1 has
acyclic foliar terpenes, with concentrations...
-
Content of
Cannabis sativa Inflorescence from
Various Chemotypes".
Journal of
Natural Products. 84 (2): 531–536. doi:10.1021/acs.jnatprod...
-
chemically diverse southern distribution featuring five
varying chemotypes.
These chemotypes were
later classified by
Jonathan Dey in 1978, who discovered...
