Plant Perspectives to Global Climate Changes: Developing Climate-Resilient Plants reviews and integrates currently available information on the impact of the environment on functional and adaptive features of plants from the molecular, biochemical and physiological perspectives to the whole plant level. The book also provides a direction towards implementation of programs and practices that will enable sustainable production of crops resilient to climatic alterations. This book will be beneficial to academics and researchers working on stress physiology, stress proteins, genomics, proteomics, genetic engineering, and other fields of plant physiology.
Advancing ecophysiological understanding and approaches to enhance plant responses to new environmental conditions is critical to developing meaningful high-throughput phenotyping tools and maintaining humankind’s supply of goods and services as global climate change intensifies.
1. Plant Perspectives to Global Climate Changes - p. Page i 2. Cover - p. Page i 3. Front Matter - p. Page i 4. Table of Contents - p. Page iii 5. Copyright - p. Page iv 6. Contributors - p. Page iv 7. List of Illustrations - p. Page ix 8. List of Tables - p. Page x 9. Chapter 1 : Climate change impact on plants: Plant responses and adaptations - p. Page x 10. Chapter 2 : Towards understanding abiotic stress physiological studies in plants: Conjunction of genomic and proteomic approaches - p. Page 15 11. Chapter 3 : Co-overexpression of genes in plants for abiotic stress tolerance - p. Page 44 12. Chapter 4 : Molecular investigation of plant-environment interaction at functional level - p. Page 61 13. Chapter 5 : Physiological, biochemical, and molecular adaptation mechanisms of photosynthesis and respiration under challenging environments - p. Page 76 14. Chapter 6 : Harnessing the potential of modern omics approaches to study plant biotic and abiotic stresses - p. Page 93 15. Chapter 7 : Soil-plant interactions for agricultural sustainability under challenging climate change - p. Page 117 16. Chapter 8 : Biological nitrification inhibition for sustainable crop production - p. Page 131 17. Chapter 9 : Application of nanoparticles in developing resilience against abiotic stress in rice plant (Oryza sativa L.) - p. Page 148 18. Chapter 10 : Physiological mechanisms and adaptation strategies of plants under nutrient deficiency and toxicity conditions - p. Page 167 19. Chapter 11 : Genomics-based approaches to improve abiotic stress tolerance in plants: Present status and future prospects - p. Page 191 20. Chapter 12 : Transcription factors involved in plant responses to heavy metal stress adaptation - p. Page 212 21. Chapter 13 : The role of soil microorganisms in plant adaptation to abiotic stresses: Current scenario and future perspectives - p. Page 228 22. Chapter 14 : Ecological aspects of the soil-water-plant-atmosphere system - p. Page 261 23. Chapter 15 : Role of miRNA technology and miRNAs in abiotic and biotic stress resilience - p. Page 298 24. Chapter 16 : CRISPR-Cas9-mediated genome editing technology for abiotic stress tolerance in crop plant - p. Page 320 25. Chapter 17 : Reactive oxygen and nitrogen species: Antioxidant defense studies in plants - p. Page 347 26. Chapter 18 : Role of plant hormones in combating biotic stress in plants - p. Page 364 27. Chapter 19 : CRISPR-mediated genome editing for developing climate-resilient monocot and dicot crops - p. Page 385 28. Chapter 20 : Mechanism of temperature stress acclimation and the role of transporters in plants - p. Page 405 29. Chapter 21 : Role of β-aminobutyric acid in generating stress-tolerant and climate-resilient plants - p. Page 448 30. Chapter 22 : Wild relatives of plants as sources for the development of abiotic stress tolerance in plants - p. Page 466 31. Chapter 23 : Role of magnetopriming in alleviation of abiotic stress in plants - p. Page 501 32. Index - p. Page 522
Plant Perspectives to Global Climate Changes: Developing Climate-Resilient Plants reviews and integrates currently available information on the impact of the environment on functional and adaptive features of plants from the molecular, biochemical and physiological perspectives to the whole plant level. The book also provides a direction towards implementation of programs and practices that will enable sustainable production of crops resilient to climatic alterations. This book will be beneficial to academics and researchers working on stress physiology, stress proteins, genomics, proteomics, genetic engineering, and other fields of plant physiology.
Advancing ecophysiological understanding and approaches to enhance plant responses to new environmental conditions is critical to developing meaningful high-throughput phenotyping tools and maintaining humankind’s supply of goods and services as global climate change intensifies.
1. Plant Perspectives to Global Climate Changes - p. Page i 2. Cover - p. Page i 3. Front Matter - p. Page i 4. Table of Contents - p. Page iii 5. Copyright - p. Page iv 6. Contributors - p. Page iv 7. List of Illustrations - p. Page ix 8. List of Tables - p. Page x 9. Chapter 1 : Climate change impact on plants: Plant responses and adaptations - p. Page x 10. Chapter 2 : Towards understanding abiotic stress physiological studies in plants: Conjunction of genomic and proteomic approaches - p. Page 15 11. Chapter 3 : Co-overexpression of genes in plants for abiotic stress tolerance - p. Page 44 12. Chapter 4 : Molecular investigation of plant-environment interaction at functional level - p. Page 61 13. Chapter 5 : Physiological, biochemical, and molecular adaptation mechanisms of photosynthesis and respiration under challenging environments - p. Page 76 14. Chapter 6 : Harnessing the potential of modern omics approaches to study plant biotic and abiotic stresses - p. Page 93 15. Chapter 7 : Soil-plant interactions for agricultural sustainability under challenging climate change - p. Page 117 16. Chapter 8 : Biological nitrification inhibition for sustainable crop production - p. Page 131 17. Chapter 9 : Application of nanoparticles in developing resilience against abiotic stress in rice plant (Oryza sativa L.) - p. Page 148 18. Chapter 10 : Physiological mechanisms and adaptation strategies of plants under nutrient deficiency and toxicity conditions - p. Page 167 19. Chapter 11 : Genomics-based approaches to improve abiotic stress tolerance in plants: Present status and future prospects - p. Page 191 20. Chapter 12 : Transcription factors involved in plant responses to heavy metal stress adaptation - p. Page 212 21. Chapter 13 : The role of soil microorganisms in plant adaptation to abiotic stresses: Current scenario and future perspectives - p. Page 228 22. Chapter 14 : Ecological aspects of the soil-water-plant-atmosphere system - p. Page 261 23. Chapter 15 : Role of miRNA technology and miRNAs in abiotic and biotic stress resilience - p. Page 298 24. Chapter 16 : CRISPR-Cas9-mediated genome editing technology for abiotic stress tolerance in crop plant - p. Page 320 25. Chapter 17 : Reactive oxygen and nitrogen species: Antioxidant defense studies in plants - p. Page 347 26. Chapter 18 : Role of plant hormones in combating biotic stress in plants - p. Page 364 27. Chapter 19 : CRISPR-mediated genome editing for developing climate-resilient monocot and dicot crops - p. Page 385 28. Chapter 20 : Mechanism of temperature stress acclimation and the role of transporters in plants - p. Page 405 29. Chapter 21 : Role of β-aminobutyric acid in generating stress-tolerant and climate-resilient plants - p. Page 448 30. Chapter 22 : Wild relatives of plants as sources for the development of abiotic stress tolerance in plants - p. Page 466 31. Chapter 23 : Role of magnetopriming in alleviation of abiotic stress in plants - p. Page 501 32. Index - p. Page 522
