{"schemaVersion":"1.0","generatedAt":"2026-09-22","licence":{"status":"not-yet-granted","spdx":null,"statement":"No licence has yet been granted for SmellBook-created datasets. They are publicly readable; reuse beyond citation and quotation needs permission until a licence is published."},"node":{"entityType":"claim","urn":"smellbook:claim:green-leaf-volatiles-after-plant-damage","key":"green-leaf-volatiles-after-plant-damage","label":"Green leaf volatiles after plant damage","description":"Green leaf volatiles, six-carbon compounds found throughout vascular plants, are produced almost immediately when stresses such as insect feeding damage plant tissue, while their levels in intact tissue are low.","scope":"Supports the rapid release of green leaf volatiles from damaged tissue; the review itself does not describe their odour, and profiles vary across species and conditions.","evidenceClass":"scientific","canonicalUrl":"https://smellbook.com/evidence/claims/green-leaf-volatiles-after-plant-damage","attribution":"SmellBook (https://smellbook.com)"},"outgoing":[{"relation":"cites-source","label":"cites source","entity":"smellbook:source:green-leaf-volatiles-2022","entityLabel":"Green Leaf Volatiles—The Forefront of Plant Responses Against Biotic Attack","record":"/data/graph/source/green-leaf-volatiles-2022.json","provenance":[{"basis":"claim-record","field":"verifiedClaims[CLM-GREEN-001].sourceIds","evidenceClass":"editorial"}]},{"relation":"claim-about","label":"claim about","entity":"smellbook:smell:cut-grass","entityLabel":"Cut Grass","record":"/data/graph/smell/cut-grass.json","provenance":[{"basis":"claim-record","field":"verifiedClaims[CLM-GREEN-001].smellSlugs","evidenceClass":"editorial"}]},{"relation":"claim-about","label":"claim about","entity":"smellbook:smell:tomato-leaf","entityLabel":"Tomato Leaf","record":"/data/graph/smell/tomato-leaf.json","provenance":[{"basis":"claim-record","field":"verifiedClaims[CLM-GREEN-001].smellSlugs","evidenceClass":"editorial"}]}],"incoming":[],"corrections":[{"id":"COR-0002","publishedOn":"2026-10-02","permanentIds":["smellbook:claim:green-leaf-volatiles-after-plant-damage"],"kind":"factual","summary":"The claim said green leaf volatiles help explain the green odour of cut or crushed plants. Its source, a review of their biology, describes their rapid release from damaged tissue but not their odour, so the claim now states only the rapid release and its scope says the odour is not described there.","basis":"SRC-GLV-2022"}],"citation":null,"boundary":"Edges are typed and unweighted; none is a similarity, recommendation or personalization score. Browser-local Personal SmellBook data is never part of this export."}