M. Iqbal R Khan & Peter Poor 
Plant Hormones in Crop Improvement [EPUB ebook] 

Apoio

Plant Hormones in Crop Improvement examines the signaling pathways and mechanisms associated with phytohormones, with particular focus on stress resilience. The growing population of world and unpredictable climate puts pressure on the agriculture production. Current constraints such as increasing temperatures, drought, salinity, cold, nutrient deficiency, along with biotic interactions trigger exquisitely tuned responsive mechanisms in plants. The main coordinators of all stress-related mechanisms are phytohormones, which can be transported over long distances and play a significant role in controlling physiological, agronomic and growth traits, metabolites and sustained crop productivity. Therefore, understanding the mechanisms influencing the stress responses mediated by phytohormones is crucial to ensure the continuity of agricultural production and food security. This book aims to address sustainable agricultural approaches to improve biotic and abiotic stress resilience in crop plants, covering different topics from perception and signaling plant hormones to physiological and molecular changes under different cues. Plant Hormones in Crop Improvement is an essential read for students, researchers and agriculturalists interested in plant physiology, plant genetics and crop yield improvement. – Comprehensive review of phytohormone pathways and mechanisms in relation to stress tolerance- Crosstalk between phytohormones and signaling molecules under optimal and stress affiliated responses- Omics approaches in plant responses to stress adaptation

€198.39
Métodos de Pagamento
Compre este e-book e ganhe mais 1 GRÁTIS!
Língua Inglês ● Formato EPUB ● ISBN 9780323919555 ● Editor M. Iqbal R Khan & Peter Poor ● Editora Elsevier Science ● Publicado 2023 ● Carregável 3 vezes ● Moeda EUR ● ID 8844129 ● Proteção contra cópia Adobe DRM
Requer um leitor de ebook capaz de DRM

Mais ebooks do mesmo autor(es) / Editor

47.233 Ebooks nesta categoria