Plants respond to resource stress by changing multiple aspects of their biomass allocation,
morphology, physiology and architecture. To date, we lack an integrated view of the relative …

Plants are exposed to an ever-changing environment to which they have to adjust
accordingly. Their response is tightly regulated by complex signaling pathways that all start …

In their natural environment, plants are exposed to biotic or abiotic stresses that occur
sequentially or simultaneously. Plant responses to these stresses have been studied widely …

Plants growing in their natural habitats are often challenged simultaneously by multiple
stress factors, both abiotic and biotic. Research has so far been limited to responses to …

Plants have evolved with intricate mechanisms to cope with multiple environmental stresses.
To adapt with biotic and abiotic stresses, plant responses involve changes at the cellular …

Plants encounter several biotic and abiotic stresses, usually in combination. This results in
major economic losses in agriculture and forestry every year. Climate change aggravates …

The molecular response of plants to abiotic stresses has been often considered as a
complex process mainly based on the modulation of transcriptional activity of stress-related …

Abiotic stresses (eg, heat, freezing, chilling, salinity, drought, flooding, nutritional imbalance)
are one of the major problems in agriculture. These abiotic stresses severely decrease plant …

Abiotic stresses, such as low or high temperature, deficient or excessive water, high salinity,
heavy metals, and ultraviolet radiation, are hostile to plant growth and development, leading …

Environmental stresses come in many forms, yet the most prevalent stresses have in
common their effect on plant water status. The availability of water for its biological roles as …