Finally, calcium oxalates serve as a reserve of carbon dioxide.
An estimated 80% of kidney stones are formed from calcium oxalate.
It is blamed on exposure to calcium oxalate in the sap.
The Zantedeschia species are poisonous due to the presence of calcium oxalate.
These stones involve salt crystal formations such as calcium oxalate.
The stone was analyzed as calcium oxalate in content.
In one study of over 100 species, it was found that calcium oxalate accounted for 6.3% of plant dry weight.
This process may also be related to the generation of calcium oxalate.
In humans, calcium oxalate is a major constituent of most urinary stones.
Sometimes, single crystals of calcium oxalate are present in Theaceous plants.