Metabolic pathways engineering for drought or/and heat tolerance in cereals
Frontiers in Plant Science,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
14
Published: Sept. 22, 2023
Drought
(D)
and
heat
(H)
are
the
two
major
abiotic
stresses
hindering
cereal
crop
growth
productivity,
either
singly
or
in
combination
(D/+H),
by
imposing
various
negative
impacts
on
plant
physiological
biochemical
processes.
Consequently,
this
decreases
overall
production
global
food
availability
human
nutrition.
To
achieve
nutrition
security
Language: Английский
Crop physiology, the technology and the production gap
Theoretical and Experimental Plant Physiology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
36(3), P. 567 - 582
Published: June 11, 2024
Language: Английский
Comprehensive Analysis of the Aquaporin Genes in Eucalyptus grandis Suggests Potential Targets for Drought Stress Tolerance
Dayana S. Seidel,
No information about this author
Paulo H. Claudino,
No information about this author
Gabriela Sperotto
No information about this author
et al.
Tropical Plant Biology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: June 14, 2024
Language: Английский
High post-flowering phosphorus status promotes the tolerance of soybean to terminal heat stress
Environmental and Experimental Botany,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
215, P. 105501 - 105501
Published: Sept. 7, 2023
Language: Английский
Comprehensive analysis of the Aquaporin genes inEucalyptus grandissuggests potential targets for drought stress tolerance
Dayana S. Seidel,
No information about this author
Paulo H Claudino,
No information about this author
Gabriela Sperotto
No information about this author
et al.
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Oct. 29, 2023
Abstract
This
study
delves
into
the
comprehensive
analysis
of
AQP
genes
in
Eucalyptus
grandis
,
providing
insights
their
genomic
abundance,
diversification,
expression
patterns
across
tissues,
and
responses
to
drought
stress.
We
identified
53
genome,
categorized
four
subfamilies:
AQP-NIP
AQP-SIP
AQP-PIP
AQP-TIP
.
abundance
is
a
reflection
gene
duplications,
both
tandem
whole-genome,
which
have
shaped
expansion.
The
chromosomal
distribution
these
reveals
widespread
presence
with
some
subfamilies
exhibiting
more
suggesting
distinct
roles
evolutionary
pressures.
Sequence
uncovered
characteristic
motifs
specific
different
subfamilies,
demonstrating
diversification
protein
targeting.
profiles
various
tissues
Arabidopsis
thaliana
showcased
variations,
root
showing
higher
levels.
Notably,
consistently
exhibited
robust
highlighting
importance
maintaining
water
regulation
within
plants.
Furthermore,
investigated
response
stress
rehydration,
revealing
differential
patterns.
EgAQP-NIP
EgAQP-TIP
were
up-regulated
during
stress,
emphasizing
role
osmotic
equilibrium
transport.
Conversely,
EgAQP-PIP
showed
down-regulation
but
upon
indicating
involvement
movement
cell
membranes.
Overall,
this
research
contributes
our
understanding
shedding
light
on
evolution,
patterns,
environmental
challenges,
particularly
information
can
be
valuable
for
future
studies
aimed
at
enhancing
resilience
woody
perennial
plants
like
Language: Английский
Climate change−resilient crop production
Taufiq Nawaz,
No information about this author
Shah Fahad,
No information about this author
Touqir Nawaz
No information about this author
et al.
Elsevier eBooks,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 329 - 357
Published: Oct. 11, 2024
Adaptive rotations for improving soil productivity and profits
CABI Reviews,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Oct. 24, 2024
Abstract
Future
farming
systems
will
require
more
flexibility
in
design
for
application
under
conditions
of
increasing
climatic
fluctuations.
Two
potential
solutions
are
complex
rotations,
e.g.
sequences
unlike
crop
species
the
field,
and
multiple
cropping
that
combine
different
crops
during
same
season
add
spatial
and/or
temporal
diversity
to
a
system.
In
this
review,
we
discuss
how
adaptive
rotations
based
on
alternative
crops,
long
rotation
cycles,
multi-crop
systems,
as
well
integrated
crop-livestock
options
could
improve
farm
productivity,
sustainability,
resilience.
We
also
challenges
opportunities
connected
rotations.
Limited
literature
suggests
present
soil
conditions,
current
moisture,
predicted
precipitation,
previous
yields,
latest
market
information
may
be
promising
farmers.
propose
biodiversity
health,
water
use,
pest
management
–
including
insects,
pathogens,
weeds
other
pests,
overall
agricultural
resilience
against
change.
Also,
provide
exploring
intercropping,
while
achieving
greater
economic
Primary
forces
impede
successful
adoption
include
human
factors
(conservative
reluctance
change),
complexity
incorporating
new
(i.e.,
equipment),
limited
land
ownership,
federal
subsidies
certain
commodities,
risks
perceived
by
lending
agencies
(about
half
farmed
Midwest
U.S.
is
leased),
lack
research
results.
However,
uncertainties,
emerging
focus
growing
concerns
about
fluctuations
represent
ample
incentives
pursue
agroecoregions.
conclude
would
open
farmers
seek
sustained
profits
unpredictable
rapidly
changing
weather
environments.
Language: Английский
Climate-Smart Agriculture—A Potential Way to Reduce Risks in Agricultural Ecosystems
Javed Ahmed,
No information about this author
Surbhi Mahawar,
No information about this author
Sudip Mitra
No information about this author
et al.
Disaster risk reduction,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 31 - 54
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
Pilot Evaluation of Field Pea Accessions Under Water Deficit Conditions
Grace B. Vinarao,
No information about this author
Krishna Ghimire,
No information about this author
Donna K. Harris
No information about this author
et al.
International Journal of Plant Biology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
15(4), P. 1162 - 1175
Published: Nov. 12, 2024
Field
pea,
a
key
pulse
crop
for
sustainable
agriculture,
faces
significant
production
challenges
due
to
drought,
exacerbated
by
extreme
climatic
changes.
This
study
evaluated
17
field
pea
plant
introductions
(PIs)
and
two
commercial
varieties
under
greenhouse
conditions
assess
their
performance,
determine
the
relationships
between
agronomic
traits
grain
yield
(GY),
identify
genotypes
with
stable
yields
drought
stress.
Two
water
treatments
were
applied:
100%
capacity
well-watered
(WW)
60%
deficit
(WD)
conditions,
stress
imposed
21
days
after
planting.
Significant
genotypic
variation
was
observed
both
conditions.
Water
significantly
reduced
GY,
number
of
pods
per
(NPP),
height
(PH),
aboveground
dry
vegetative
biomass
(ADVB),
maturity
(DTM)
while
increasing
stomatal
density
on
adaxial
(SD.ADX)
abaxial
leaf
surfaces
(SD.ABX).
Traits
associated
GY
in
WW,
such
as
NPP,
PH,
ADVB,
SD.ADX,
showed
stronger
correlations
WD,
DTM
being
only
WD.
Top-performing
exhibited
higher
pod
numbers,
increased
biomass,
late
maturity,
lower
density.
Notably,
PI
272215
identified
top
performer
an
88%
stability
index.
180702
demonstrated
comparable
performance
but
no
loss
same
These
findings
can
be
used
future
breeding
programs
aimed
at
developing
drought-tolerant
varieties.
Language: Английский
Blazing a trail towards higher photosynthetic efficiency : A multi-dimensional study of Hirschfeldia incana
Published: Jan. 1, 2023
Improving
C
3
photosynthesis
by
exploiting
natural
genetic
variation:
Hirschfeldia
incana
as
a
model
species
The
genome
sequence
of
incana,
new
Brassicaceae
to
improve
photosynthetic
light-use
efficiency
4
Comparative
transcriptomics
and
relatives
highlights
differences
in
pathways
5
Analysis
variation
panel
6
General
discussion
Language: Английский