Advances in Botanical Research, Volume 103 provides a timely and comprehensive update on the current knowledge of stomata development and operation in salt-grown plants. The range of topics covered includes evolution of stomata for adaptation to saline conditions, comparative analysis of proteomic, transcriptomic and metabolomic profiles of stomata guard cells between halophytes and glycophyte species and their reprogramming under salt stress, the molecular nature of the signals that control stomata aperture and their integration at the cellular and whole-plant level, and ecophysiological aspects of stomata operation in crop and halophytes species.
1. Cover image - p. i 2. Title page - p. ii 3. Table of Contents - p. iii 4. Series Page - p. iii 5. Copyright - p. iii 6. Contributors - p. iii 7. Preface - p. xiii 8. Chapter One: Stomatal regulation and adaptation to salinity in glycophytes and halophytes - p. 5 9. Chapter Two: Water use efficiency in mangroves: Conservation of water use efficiency determined by stomatal behavior across leaves, plants, and forests - p. 43 10. Chapter Three: Salty or sweet? Guard cell signaling and osmotic control under saline conditions - p. 61 11. Chapter Four: Modulation of abscisic acid signaling for stomatal operation under salt stress conditions - p. 89 12. Chapter Five: Impact of nutritional imbalance on guard cell metabolism and stomata regulation under saline hyperosmotic conditions - p. 123 13. Chapter Six: Stomata under salt stress—What can mechanistic modeling tell us? - p. 139 14. Chapter Seven: Signaling molecules and transcriptional reprogramming for stomata operation under salt stress - p. 173 15. Chapter Eight: Root-borne signals and their control of guard cell operation under saline conditions: The role of root signals in stomata regulation - p. 195 16. Chapter Nine: Salinity and night-time transpiration under current climate scenarios - p. 221 17. Chapter Ten: Application of omics technologies in single-type guard cell studies for understanding the mechanistic basis of plant adaptation to saline conditions - p. 249
Advances in Botanical Research, Volume 103 provides a timely and comprehensive update on the current knowledge of stomata development and operation in salt-grown plants. The range of topics covered includes evolution of stomata for adaptation to saline conditions, comparative analysis of proteomic, transcriptomic and metabolomic profiles of stomata guard cells between halophytes and glycophyte species and their reprogramming under salt stress, the molecular nature of the signals that control stomata aperture and their integration at the cellular and whole-plant level, and ecophysiological aspects of stomata operation in crop and halophytes species.
1. Cover image - p. i 2. Title page - p. ii 3. Table of Contents - p. iii 4. Series Page - p. iii 5. Copyright - p. iii 6. Contributors - p. iii 7. Preface - p. xiii 8. Chapter One: Stomatal regulation and adaptation to salinity in glycophytes and halophytes - p. 5 9. Chapter Two: Water use efficiency in mangroves: Conservation of water use efficiency determined by stomatal behavior across leaves, plants, and forests - p. 43 10. Chapter Three: Salty or sweet? Guard cell signaling and osmotic control under saline conditions - p. 61 11. Chapter Four: Modulation of abscisic acid signaling for stomatal operation under salt stress conditions - p. 89 12. Chapter Five: Impact of nutritional imbalance on guard cell metabolism and stomata regulation under saline hyperosmotic conditions - p. 123 13. Chapter Six: Stomata under salt stress—What can mechanistic modeling tell us? - p. 139 14. Chapter Seven: Signaling molecules and transcriptional reprogramming for stomata operation under salt stress - p. 173 15. Chapter Eight: Root-borne signals and their control of guard cell operation under saline conditions: The role of root signals in stomata regulation - p. 195 16. Chapter Nine: Salinity and night-time transpiration under current climate scenarios - p. 221 17. Chapter Ten: Application of omics technologies in single-type guard cell studies for understanding the mechanistic basis of plant adaptation to saline conditions - p. 249
