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Cold Tolerance in Plants = Physiological, Molecular and Genetic Perspectives /

Record Type:	Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Cold Tolerance in Plants/ edited by Shabir Hussain Wani, Venura Herath.
Reminder of title:	Physiological, Molecular and Genetic Perspectives /
other author:	Wani, Shabir Hussain.
Description:	XIV, 203 p. 20 illus. in color.online resource. :
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Plant physiology. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-01415-5
ISBN:	9783030014155

Cold Tolerance in Plants = Physiological, Molecular and Genetic Perspectives /
Cold Tolerance in PlantsPhysiological, Molecular and Genetic Perspectives /[electronic resource] :edited by Shabir Hussain Wani, Venura Herath. - 1st ed. 2018. - XIV, 203 p. 20 illus. in color.online resource.

1. Cold-induced Injuries and Signaling Responses in Plants -- 2. Molecular-Genetic Approaches for the Identification of candidate cold stress tolerance genes -- 3. Redox regulation of cold stress response -- 4.Hormonal regulation of cold stress response -- 5. CBF-dependent and CBF-independent transcriptional regulation of cold stress responses in plants -- 6. Cross-talk between cold stress response signaling pathway and other stress response pathways -- 7. Proteomic responses to cold stress -- 8. What can small molecules tell us about cold stress tolerance in plants? -- 9. Breeding cold tolerant crops -- 10. Genetically engineering cold stress tolerant crops: Approaches and challenges -- Index.

Cold stress is one of the prevalent environmental stresses affecting crop productivity, particularly in temperate regions. Numerous plant types of tropical or subtropical origin are injured or killed by non-freezing low temperature, and display a range of symptoms of chilling injury such as chlorosis, necrosis, or growth retardation. In contrast, chilling tolerant species thrive well at such temperatures. To thrive under cold stress conditions, plants have evolved complex mechanisms to identify peripheral signals that allow them to counter varying environmental conditions. These mechanisms include stress perception, signal transduction, transcriptional activation of stress-responsive target genes, and synthesis of stress-related proteins and other molecules, which help plants to strive through adverse environmental conditions. Conventional breeding methods have met with limited success in improving the cold tolerance of important crop plants through inter-specific or inter-generic hybridization. A better understanding of physiological, biochemical and molecular responses and tolerance mechanisms, and discovery of novel stress-responsive pathways and genes may contribute to efficient engineering strategies that enhance cold stress tolerance. It is therefore imperative to accelerate the efforts to unravel the biochemical, physiological and molecular mechanisms underlying cold stress tolerance in plants. Through this new book, we intend to integrate the contributions from plant scientists targeting cold stress tolerance mechanisms using physiological, biochemical, molecular, structural and systems biology approaches. It is hoped that this collection will serve as a reference source for those who are interested in or are actively engaged in cold stress research.

ISBN: 9783030014155

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-030-01415-5doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

889548
Plant physiology.

LC Class. No.: QK710-899

Dewey Class. No.: 571.2

Cold Tolerance in Plants = Physiological, Molecular and Genetic Perspectives /
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520 $a Cold stress is one of the prevalent environmental stresses affecting crop productivity, particularly in temperate regions. Numerous plant types of tropical or subtropical origin are injured or killed by non-freezing low temperature, and display a range of symptoms of chilling injury such as chlorosis, necrosis, or growth retardation. In contrast, chilling tolerant species thrive well at such temperatures. To thrive under cold stress conditions, plants have evolved complex mechanisms to identify peripheral signals that allow them to counter varying environmental conditions. These mechanisms include stress perception, signal transduction, transcriptional activation of stress-responsive target genes, and synthesis of stress-related proteins and other molecules, which help plants to strive through adverse environmental conditions. Conventional breeding methods have met with limited success in improving the cold tolerance of important crop plants through inter-specific or inter-generic hybridization. A better understanding of physiological, biochemical and molecular responses and tolerance mechanisms, and discovery of novel stress-responsive pathways and genes may contribute to efficient engineering strategies that enhance cold stress tolerance. It is therefore imperative to accelerate the efforts to unravel the biochemical, physiological and molecular mechanisms underlying cold stress tolerance in plants. Through this new book, we intend to integrate the contributions from plant scientists targeting cold stress tolerance mechanisms using physiological, biochemical, molecular, structural and systems biology approaches. It is hoped that this collection will serve as a reference source for those who are interested in or are actively engaged in cold stress research.
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