Many organic ligands form strong bridges between metal centers.

Before the next step, isomerization is necessary to bring the organic ligands next to each other into mutually cis positions.

Well-defined, molecular clusters are known, invariably containing organic ligands on their exteriors.

Many complexes have coordination bonds between a metal and organic ligands.

A technetium complex with an organic ligand (shown in the figure on right) is commonly used in nuclear medicine.

The divalent organic ligand coordinated to the metal center is called a carbene.

They usually consist of several metal centres linked with organic ligands.

The four organic ligands are made of repeating pyridylamido units, which contain nitrogen donor atoms.

Usually the metal acetate is and the organic ligand are ground and mixed with a ball bearing.

This redox is used in many syntheses of gold(I) complexes, especially with organic ligands.