Claim · model-written summary
Copper was concentrated in the roots of I. orientalis, I. sibirica and I. spuria.
- Taxon
- I. orientalis, I. sibirica, I. spuriaIris orientalis (in: monocots)
Iris spuria
Iris sibiricae0 - Organ / stage
- rootse0
- Outcome
- Cu is concentrated in the rootse0
Verbatim
e0“Cu is concentrated in the roots (I. orientalis, I. sibirica, I. spuria)”
Title
Antonina Anatolyevna Reut; Liliya Fayzievna Beksheneva chemistry of plant raw material 2024. doi:10.14258/jcprm.20240112501
Other claims from this paper (12)
- Observation Irises accumulated arsenic above the maximum allowable concentration without soil pollution.
- Observation Chromium accumulation in Iris raw material exceeded the maximum allowable concentration for some study options.
- Observation Soil to root element transfer efficiency varied significantly, with bioaccumulation factors of 0.2–4.4.
- Observation Iris rhizomes absorbed nickel most actively.
- Observation Iris roots showed clear assimilation of Pb, As, Cr, Cu and Mn.
- Association Leaf element accumulation depended on both species and element.
- Observation Peduncle carrying capacity was most pronounced in I. sibirica.
- Observation Peduncle barrier capacity was most pronounced in I. orientalis.
- Observation All studied Iris species showed acropetal Pb distribution with translocation factor above one.
- Observation All studied Iris species showed uniform Mn distribution.
- Association Cadmium location varied by Iris species.
- Observation Copper was evenly distributed in I. pseudacorus.
