Natural Products from Oxalis corymbosa

Natural Products Isolated from Oxalis corymbosa

BioCrick provides high-purity natural products and bioactive compounds isolated and purified from natural sources for scientific research.

  • Natural product compounds selected from diverse chemical and biological sources.
  • Broad structural diversity and coverage of biological activities.
  • Product activity information can be supported by published literature, patents and research reports.
  • Natural products can be selected according to source, target, activity and disease research interests.
  • Compounds should be stored according to the product specifications after receipt.

Natural Products from Oxalis corymbosa

1 natural product associated with Oxalis corymbosa

Natural products and bioactive compounds from Oxalis corymbosa
Catalog No. Product Name CAS Number COA
BCN9052 DL-Tartaric acid
DL-Tartaric acid chemical structure
133-37-9 COA

References

Specific leaf area relates to the differences in leaf construction cost, photosynthesis, nitrogen allocation, and use efficiencies between invasive and noninvasive alien congeners.[Pubmed: 18392694]


Comparisons between invasive and native species may not characterize the traits of invasive species, as native species might be invasive elsewhere if they were introduced. In this study, invasive Oxalis corymbosa and Peperomia pellucida were compared with their respective noninvasive alien congeners. We hypothesized that the invasive species have higher specific leaf (SLA) than their respective noninvasive alien congeners, and analyzed the physiological and ecological consequences of the higher SLA. Higher SLA was indeed the most important trait for the two invaders, which was associated with their lower leaf construction cost, higher nitrogen (N) allocation to photosynthesis and photosynthetic N use efficiency (PNUE). The higher N allocation to photosynthesis of the invaders in turn increased their PNUE, N content in photosynthesis, biochemical capacity for photosynthesis, and therefore light-saturated photosynthetic rate. The above resource capture-, use- and growth-related traits may facilitate the two invaders' invasion, while further comparative studies on a wider range of invasive and noninvasive congeners are needed to understand the generality of this pattern and to fully assess the competitive advantages afforded by these traits.