Abiotic stresses such as high temperature, excessive cold, flood, salinity, and drought
disturb the normal growth and production which aggravate morphological, physiological …

Abiotic stresses usually cause protein dysfunction. Maintaining proteins in their functional
conformations and preventing the aggregation of non-native proteins are particularly …

High temperature response (HTR) or heat stress response (HSR) is a highly conserved
phenomenon, which involves complex networks among different crop species. Heat stress …

In nature, plants are challenged by various kinds of biotic and abiotic stresses. The different
kinds of abiotic stress mainly include intense light, high temperature, drought, salinity …

ABIOTIC STRESSES are one of the most important reasons of the reduction in crop
production. As plants are sessile, for keeping their stability under stresses they show …

In this era of increasing population, there is a high need to produce plants that are equipped
with high crop yield and biotic/abiotic stress tolerance. To acquire these properties, plants …

Due to the present scenario of climate change, plants have to evolve strategies to survive
and perform under a plethora of biotic and abiotic stresses, which restrict plant productivity …

Plants counter an array of stresses by generation of a group of stress-related proteins, often
referred to as the chaperones. Expression of these chaperones is induced in response to …

The perception of abiotic stress and signal transduction to switch on adaptive innate
responses are crucial steps in plant persistence under adverse environmental conditions …

Being sessile in nature, plants experience stress due to constantly changing environmental
conditions such as drought, salt stress, exposure to chemicals along with highly variable …