We use cookies on our website to give you a better browsing experience by remembering your preferences and to analyse site traffic. By clicking “Accept All”, you consent to the use of cookies. To allow only essential cookies select "Accept essential cookies". For information on our cookie policy select "More information". Read our Privacy Notice.
Cookies policy
What are cookies?
Cookies are small text files placed on your browser by websites. They help make websites work, or work more efficiently. They also “remember” some of your preferences, so you don't have to set a preference again every time you switch to a different page on the same website.
If cookies are a concern for you, you may like to regularly clear your cookies on your browser or use a private browser mode. Check your browser settings for these options.
Essential cookies
Here is the list of essential cookies used on the Koha online catalog. Some of these depend on settings chosen by the library team; therefore, all the cookies listed may not apply to this site.
Storage
Name
Value
Expiration
Description
Cookie
CGISESSID
Session ID
Until logout or end of session
Session cookie
Cookie
KohaOpacLanguage
Language code
3 years
Stores the language the user selected, so the online catalog will appear in that same language the next time it is visited.
Cookie
form_serialized
form_serialized_limits
Search terms and limits
End of session or when the advanced search page is accessed again.
jQuery cookie. Stores search terms and limits of the last advanced search. Set when an advanced search is submitted.
Cookie
search_path_code
ads (fewer) or exs (more)
End of session or when the advanced search page is accessed again.
jQuery cookie. Related to serialized_form* cookies. Stores if the advanced search form was used with 'More options' or 'Fewer options'.
Cookie
num_paragraph
Count of search options added
End of session or when the advanced search page is accessed again.
jQuery cookie. Used to store the number of created options when user selects 'More options' in advanced search to increase search boxes.
Cookie
bib_list
List of record IDs (biblionumbers) separated by /
End of session or until the cart is emptied.
Stores cart contents in the online catalog. Set when records are added to the cart for the first time.
Non-essential cookies
The library team may create additional cookies. These are optional and will require your agreement before they are used. If any non-essential cookies are created, they will appear below.
Salinity and Drought Tolerance in Plants : Physiological Perspectives /
Salinity and Drought Tolerance in Plants : Physiological Perspectives / [E-Book]
- 1st ed. 2023.
- XIX, 602 p. 1 illus. online resource.
Chapter 1. Occurrence of salinity and drought stresses: status, impact and management -- Chapter 2. Multiple stresses is a big challenge for development of tolerant varieties: Shared and unique physiological responses -- Chapter 3. Physio-biochemical approaches for raising drought tolerance in plants: Recent progress and future perspectives -- Chapter 4. Physiological, biochemical and molecular responses to salt stress and seed priming approach to enhance salt tolerance in bread wheat -- Chapter 5. Drought and salinity stress: an overlapping osmotic resistance -- Chapter 6. Physiological and Post-Harvest Quality Changes of Horticultural Crops under salt stress -- Chapter 7. Conventional Breeding and Advance Approaches to Mitigate Drought and Salt Stress in Crop Plants -- Chapter 8. Strategies for improving tolerance to combined effect of drought and salinity stress in crops -- Chapter 9. Stress protectants in amelioration of abiotic stress: mechanism of action and potential role in sustainingoilseed and pulses productivity -- Chapter 10. Insights into drought and salinity stress tolerance in crop plant through various genomic approaches under changing climate -- Chapter 11. Strategies to improve drought and salinity tolerance in some cash crops through proteomics perspective -- Chapter 12. Insights in metabolomics responses to drought and salinity stress in crop plants -- Chapter 13. Transcriptional Regulatory Network Involved in Drought and Salt Stress Response in Rice -- Chapter 14. Advancement of omics approaches in understanding the mechanism of salinity tolerance in legumes -- Chapter 15. Speed Breeding: A budding technique to improve crop plants for drought and salinity tolerance.
This edited book is a comprehensive collection of scientific research on different plants under drought and salt stress conditions. The main focus of this book is to elaborate on the mechanisms being operative in plants under stress and how various biological factors mitigate the adverse effects for better plant productivity. This book covers all physiological, biochemical, and molecular mechanisms operating under drought and saline stresses. The current status and impact of drought and salinity on various crop plants have been elaborated on in different chapters. Agricultural lands are either turning barren or becoming more saline and drought-prone with increasing temperatures, decreasing water tables, untimely rainfall, and other environmental factors. In India, salt-affected soils occupy an area of about 6.73 million ha of which saline and sodic soils constitute roughly 40 and 60%, respectively. All these factors individually or cumulatively, affect the plant growth and development and hence, the crop productivity with the monetary loss. The inbuilt plant's ability with modified/acclimatized mechanisms has been described in various chapters with step-wise descriptions. The role of various plant growth-promoting agents including nano-particles, micro-organisms, metabolites or phytohormones, etc in mitigating adverse effects of drought and salinity has been explained precisely. Updated information on the use of speed breeding, proteomics, epigenetics, and transcriptomics in different crops along with high throughput technologies is included for the cross-talk of various network mechanisms. This book is helpful for the readers in knowing salinity and drought through the physiological, biochemical and genetic, and molecular levels to understand plant behaviour under stress conditions. Also, the book serves as additional reading material for undergraduate and graduate students of agriculture, plant physiology, biochemistry, forestry, and environmentalsciences. National and international agricultural scientists and policymakers will also find this to be a useful read.