Economic potential from Western Australian Acacia species: Secondary plant products

Conservation Science Western Australia

Volumn 4, Issue 3, 2002, Pages 109-116

  Seigler, David S ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA CHAMPAIGN   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT; CROP PRODUCTION; CULTIVATION; ECONOMIC ANALYSIS;

AUSTRALASIA; AUSTRALIA; WESTERN AUSTRALIA;

ACACIA; ACACIA SENEGAL; ANIMALIA;

EID: 0347026788     PISSN: 14473682     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (49)

1. Anderson, D.M.W. (1972). Analysis of six Acacia gum exudates of the series Phyllodineae. Phytochemistry 15, 1751-1754.
2. Anderson, D.M.W. (1978). Chemotaxonomic aspects of the chemistry of Acacia gum exudates. Kew Bulletin 32, 529-536.
3. Anderson, D.M.W., Bell, P.C. and McNab, C.G.A. (1972). Analysis of six Acacia gum exudates of the series Phyllodineae. Phytochemistry 11, 1751-1754.
4. Anderson, D.M.W. and Dea, I.C.M. (1969). Chemotaxonomic aspects of the chemistry of Acacia gum exudates. Phytochemistry 8, 167-176.
5. Anderson, D.M.W., Farquhar, J.G.K. and Gill, M.C.L. (1980). Chemotaxonomic aspects of some Acacia gum exudates from series Juliflorae. Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society 80, 79-84.
6. Anderson, D.M.W., Farquhar, J.G.K. and McNab, C.G.A. (1983). Some highly proteinaceous Acacia gum exudates of the subseries Juliflorae. Phytochemistry 22, 2481-2484.
7. Anderson, D.M.W., Farquhar, J.G.K. and McNab, C.G.A. (1984b). The gum exudates from some Acacia subspecies of the series Botryocephalae. Phytochemistry 23, 579-580.
8. Anderson, D.M.W. and Gill, M.C.L. (1975). The composition of Acacia gum exudates from species of the subseries Juliflorae. Phytochemistry 14, 739-741.
9. Anderson, D.M.W., Gill, M.C.L., Jeffrey, A.M. and McDougall, F.J. (1985). The gum exudates from some closely related Acacia species of the subseries Uninerves racemosae (section Phyllodineae). Phytochemistry 24, 71-75.
10. Anderson, D.M.W., Gill, M.C.L., McNab, C.G.A. and de Pinto, G. (1984a). Some Acacia gum exudates of the section Phyllodineae. Phytochemistry 23, 1923-1926.
11. Anonymous (2000). Commercial use of plants, Chapter 3 In Inquiry into the Utilisation of Victorian Native Flora and Fauna, pp. 31-87. Report, Environment and Natural Resources Committee, Victorian Government Printer, Melbourne.
12. Black, M.M., Harris, D.A. and Schwartz, H.M. (1949). The composition of the seed and funicle oil of Acacia cyclops. Journal of the South African Chemical Institute 2, 111-118.
13. Brand, J.C. and Cherikoff, V. (1985). The nutritional composition of Australian Aboriginal food plants of the desert regions. In Plants for Arid Lands (G.E.Wickens, J.R.Goodin and J.V.Fields, eds), pp. 53-68, George Allen and Unwin, London.
14. Brown, A.J., Cherikoff, V. and Roberts, D.C.K. (1987). Fatty acid composition of seeds from the Australian Acacia species. Lipids 22, 490-494.
15. Camp, B.J. and Norvell, M.J. (1966). The phenylethylamine alkaloids of native range plants. Economic Botany 20, 274-278.
16. Coetzee, J., Steynberg, J.P., Steynberg, P.J., Brandt, E.V.and Ferreira, D. (1995)). Oligomeric flavanoids. Part 18. Dimeric prorobinetidins from Robinia pseudoacacia. Tetrahedron 51, 2339-2352.
17. Cowan, R.S. (2001). Acacia georginae. In Flora of Australia, vol. 11B, Mimosaceae. Acacia part 2 (A.E.Orchard and A.J.G.Wilson, eds), p. 118. Australian Biological Resources Study, Canberra, and CSIRO Publishing, Melbourne.
18. nd edn. John Wiley, New York.
19. Evans, C.S., Bell, E.A. and Johnson, E.S. (1979). N-Methyltyramine, a biologically active amine in Acacia seeds. Phytochemistry 18, 2022-2023.
20. Evans, C.S., Clardy, J., Hughes, P.F. and Bell, E.A. (1985). 2-Amino-4-acetylaminobutyric acid, 2,4-diaminobutyric acid, and 2-amino-6 N-oxalylureidopropionic acid (oxalylalbizziine) in seeds of Acacia angustissima. Phytochemistry 24, 2273-2275.
21. Evans, C.S., Qureshi, M.Y. and Bell, E.A. (1977). Free amino acids in the seeds of Acacia species. Phytochemistry 16, 565-570.
22. Everist, S.L. (1981). Poisonous Plants of Australia, revised edn. Angus and Robertson, Sydney.
23. Fitzgerald, J.S. and Sioumis, A.A. (1965). Alkaloids of Australian Leguminosae V. The occurence of methylated tryptamines in Acacia maidenii. Australian Journal of Chemistry 18, 433-434.
24. Forbes, T.D.A., Pemberton, I.J., Smith, G.R. and Hensarling, C.M. (1995). Seasonal variation of two phenolic amines in Acacia berlandieri. Journal of Arid Environments 30, 403-415.
25. Forster, P.G., Ghisalberti, E.L. and Jefferies, P.R. (1985). Labdane diterpenes from an Acacia species. Phytochemistry 24, 2991-1993.
26. nd edn (R.L.Whistler and J.N.BeMiller, eds , pp. 197-263. Academic Press, New York.
27. Haridas, V., Higuchi, M., Jayatilake, G.S., Bailey, D., Mujoo, K., Blake, M.E., Arntzen, C. and Gutterman, J.U. (2001). Avicins: triterpenoid saponins from Acacia victoriae (Bentham) induce apoptosis by mitochondrial perturbation. Proceedings of the National Academy of Science, USA 98, 5821-5826.
28. Latz, P. (1995). Bushfires & Bushtucker: Aboriginal Plant Use in Central Australia. IAD Press, Alice Springs.
29. rd edn. Government Printer, Sydney.
30. Maiden, J.H. (1907). The Forest Flora of New South Wales, vol. 7, p. 56. Government Printer, Sydney.
31. Mantell, C.L. (1947). The Water-Soluble Gums. Reinhold, New York.
32. Maslin, B.R., Conn, E.E. and Dunn, J.E. (1987). Cyanogenic Australian species of Acacia: a preliminary account of their toxic potential. In Australian Acacias in Developing Countries (J.W.Turnbull, ed.), pp. 107-111. Proceedings of an International Workshop held at the Forestry Training Centre, Gympie, Qld, Australia, 4-7 August 1986. ACIAR Proceedings no. 16, Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research, Canberra.
33. Maslin, B.R., Dunn, J.E. and Conn, E.E. (1988). Cyanogenesis in Australian species of Acacia. Phytochemistry 27, 421-428.
34. Maslin, B.R., Thomson, L.A.J. McDonald, M.W. and Hamilton-Brown, S. (1998). Edible Wattle Seeds of Southern Australia: a Review of Species for Use in Semi-arid Regions. CSIRO Australia, [Collingwood].
35. Mujoo, K., Haridas, V. Hoffmann, J.J., Wächter, G.A., Hutter, L.K., Lu, Y., Blake, M.E., Jayatilake, G.S., Bailey, D., Mills, G.B. and Gutterman J.U. (2001). Triterpenoid saponins from Acacia victoriae (Bentham) decrease tumor cell proliferation and induce apoptosis. Cancer Research 61, 5486-5490.
36. Orchard, A.E. and Wilson A.J.G. (eds) (2001). Flora of Australia, vols 11A and B, Mimosaceae, Acacia parts 1 and 2. Australian Biological Resources Study, Canberra, and CSIRO Publishing, Melbourne.
37. Pedley, L. (1974). Notes on Acacia, chiefly from Queensland, Contributions from the Queensland Herbarium 15, 1-27.
38. Pedley, L. (1978). A revision of Acacia Mill. in Queensland, parts 1, 2. Austrobaileya 1, 75-337.
39. Pedley, L. (1999). Notes on Acacia (Leguminosae: Mimosoideae) chiefly from northern Australia. Austrobaileya 5, 307-321.
40. Rivett, D.E., Tucker, D.J. and Jones, G.P. (1983). The chemical composition of seeds from some Australian plants. Australian Journal of Agricultural Research 34, 427-432.
41. Roux, D. (1972). Recent advances in the chemistry and chemical utilization of the natural condensed tannins. Phytochemistry 11, 1219-1230.
42. Rovelli, B. and Vaughan, G.N. (1967). Alkaloids of Acacia, I, dimethyltryptamines in Acacia phlebophylla. Australian Journal of Chemistry 20, 1299.
43. Searle, S. 1991. The Rise and Demise of the Black Wattle Bark Industry in Australia. Technical Paper no. 1. CSIRO, Division of Forestry, Yarralumla, A.C.T.
44. Seneviratne, A.S. and Fowden, L (1968). The amino acids of the genus Acacia. Phytochemistry 7, 1039-1045.
45. Whibley, D.J.E. and Symon, D.E. (1992). Acacias of South Australia. Government Printer, Adelaide.
46. nd edn, (R.L.Whistler and J.N.BeMiller, eds), pp. 5-18. Academic Press, New York.
47. nd edn. Academic Press, New York.
48. rd edn. Academic Press, New York.
49. Young, D.A., Ferreira, D. and Roux D.G. (1986). Stereochemistry and dynamic behavior of some synthetic 'angular' profisetinidin tetraflavonoid derivatives. Journal of Polymer Science part A, Polymer Chemistry 24, 835-849.