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The production of cellular oxidants such as reactive oxygen species (ROS) is an inevitable con-sequence of redox cascades of aerobic metabolism in plants. This milieu is further aggravated by a myriad of adverse environmental conditions that plants, owing to their sessile life-style, have to cope with during their life cycle. Adverse conditions prevent plants reaching their full genetic potential in terms of growth and productivity mainly as a result of accelerated ROS generation-accrued redox imbalances and halted cellular metabolism. In order to sustain ROS-accrued consequences, plants tend to manage a fine homeostasis between the generation and antioxidants-mediated metabolisms of ROS and its reaction products. Well-known for their involvement in the regulation of several non-stress-related processes, redox related components such as proteinaceous thiol members such as thioredoxin, glutaredoxin, and peroxiredoxin proteins, and key soluble redox-compounds namely ascorbate (AsA) and glutathione (GSH) are also listed as efficient managers of cellular redox homeostasis in plants. The management of the cellular redox homeostasis is also contributed by electron carriers and energy metabolism mediators such as non-phosphorylated (NAD+) and the phosphorylated (NADP+) coenzyme forms and their redox couples DHA/AsA, GSSG/GSH, NAD+/NADH and NADP+/NADPH. Moreover, intracellular concentrations of these cellular redox homeostasis managers in plant cells fluctuate with the external environments and mediate dynamic signaling in pant stress responses. This research topic aims to exemplify new information on how redox homeostasis managers are modulated by environmental cues and what potential strategies are useful for improving cellular concentrations of major redox homeostasis managers. Additionally, it also aims to pro-vide readers detailed updates on specific topics, and to highlight so far unexplored aspects in the current context.
Redox compounds --- Energy metabolism mediators --- redox couples --- Oxidative Stress --- plant life --- Electron carriersm --- redox homeostasis --- Environmental stress
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The production of cellular oxidants such as reactive oxygen species (ROS) is an inevitable con-sequence of redox cascades of aerobic metabolism in plants. This milieu is further aggravated by a myriad of adverse environmental conditions that plants, owing to their sessile life-style, have to cope with during their life cycle. Adverse conditions prevent plants reaching their full genetic potential in terms of growth and productivity mainly as a result of accelerated ROS generation-accrued redox imbalances and halted cellular metabolism. In order to sustain ROS-accrued consequences, plants tend to manage a fine homeostasis between the generation and antioxidants-mediated metabolisms of ROS and its reaction products. Well-known for their involvement in the regulation of several non-stress-related processes, redox related components such as proteinaceous thiol members such as thioredoxin, glutaredoxin, and peroxiredoxin proteins, and key soluble redox-compounds namely ascorbate (AsA) and glutathione (GSH) are also listed as efficient managers of cellular redox homeostasis in plants. The management of the cellular redox homeostasis is also contributed by electron carriers and energy metabolism mediators such as non-phosphorylated (NAD+) and the phosphorylated (NADP+) coenzyme forms and their redox couples DHA/AsA, GSSG/GSH, NAD+/NADH and NADP+/NADPH. Moreover, intracellular concentrations of these cellular redox homeostasis managers in plant cells fluctuate with the external environments and mediate dynamic signaling in pant stress responses. This research topic aims to exemplify new information on how redox homeostasis managers are modulated by environmental cues and what potential strategies are useful for improving cellular concentrations of major redox homeostasis managers. Additionally, it also aims to pro-vide readers detailed updates on specific topics, and to highlight so far unexplored aspects in the current context.
Redox compounds --- Energy metabolism mediators --- redox couples --- Oxidative Stress --- plant life --- Electron carriersm --- redox homeostasis --- Environmental stress
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The production of cellular oxidants such as reactive oxygen species (ROS) is an inevitable con-sequence of redox cascades of aerobic metabolism in plants. This milieu is further aggravated by a myriad of adverse environmental conditions that plants, owing to their sessile life-style, have to cope with during their life cycle. Adverse conditions prevent plants reaching their full genetic potential in terms of growth and productivity mainly as a result of accelerated ROS generation-accrued redox imbalances and halted cellular metabolism. In order to sustain ROS-accrued consequences, plants tend to manage a fine homeostasis between the generation and antioxidants-mediated metabolisms of ROS and its reaction products. Well-known for their involvement in the regulation of several non-stress-related processes, redox related components such as proteinaceous thiol members such as thioredoxin, glutaredoxin, and peroxiredoxin proteins, and key soluble redox-compounds namely ascorbate (AsA) and glutathione (GSH) are also listed as efficient managers of cellular redox homeostasis in plants. The management of the cellular redox homeostasis is also contributed by electron carriers and energy metabolism mediators such as non-phosphorylated (NAD+) and the phosphorylated (NADP+) coenzyme forms and their redox couples DHA/AsA, GSSG/GSH, NAD+/NADH and NADP+/NADPH. Moreover, intracellular concentrations of these cellular redox homeostasis managers in plant cells fluctuate with the external environments and mediate dynamic signaling in pant stress responses. This research topic aims to exemplify new information on how redox homeostasis managers are modulated by environmental cues and what potential strategies are useful for improving cellular concentrations of major redox homeostasis managers. Additionally, it also aims to pro-vide readers detailed updates on specific topics, and to highlight so far unexplored aspects in the current context.
Redox compounds --- Energy metabolism mediators --- redox couples --- Oxidative Stress --- plant life --- Electron carriersm --- redox homeostasis --- Environmental stress
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630*232.31 --- 630*228.8 --- 502.75 --- Seed. Genetic resources --- Natural stands --- Protection of plant life, vegetation, flora --- 502.75 Protection of plant life, vegetation, flora --- 630*228.8 Natural stands --- 630*232.31 Seed. Genetic resources --- Forest germplasm resources conservation.
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1 Vol. (2 issues) / year.Comes with "Bulbs".Devoted to the increase and diffusion of knowledge on bulbous plants and petaloid monocot families, especially the Amaryllidaceae.
Botany --- Amaryllidaceae --- Bulbs (Plants) --- Amaryllidaceae. --- Botany. --- Bulb plants --- Bulbous plants --- Bulbs --- Flower bulbs --- Flowering bulbs --- Tuberous-rooted plants --- Perennials --- Amaryllis family (Plants) --- Asparagales --- International Bulb Society --- International Bulb Society. --- IBS --- American Plant Life Society --- Life Sciences
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"Plant Life under Changing Environment: Responses and Management presents the latest insights, reflecting the significant progress that has been made in understanding plant responses to various changing environmental impacts, as well as strategies for alleviating their adverse effects, including abiotic stresses. Growing from a focus on plants and their ability to respond, adapt, and survive, Plant Life under Changing Environment: Responses and Management addresses options for mitigating those responses to ensure maximum health and growth. Researchers and advanced students in environmental sciences, plant ecophysiology, biochemistry, molecular biology, nano-pollution climate change, and soil pollution will find this an important foundational resource"--
Plants --- Plantes --- Environmental aspect. --- Aspect de l'environnement --- Plant life cycles. --- Environmental aspects. --- Life cycles (Biology) --- Flora --- Plant kingdom --- Plantae --- Vascular plants --- Vegetable kingdom --- Vegetation --- Wildlife --- Organisms --- Botany --- Life cycles
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"In Coastal Landscapes, distinguished marine scientist Kenneth Able presents unique and timely insights into New Jersey's coastal environments, from the state's Pine Barrens to its famous ocean beaches. Nearly 100 aerial images from helicopter and drone flights taken from 2015 - 2021, along with accompanying text, describes local landscape features in detail including geographic locations and ecological settings. These images have been groundtruthed from kayaks as well as on foot, as the author waded through marshes. Able's eye-catching photographs will appeal to a broad audience, ranging from the general public to naturalists, environmentalists, and the innately curious. Ultimately, based on over 40 years of the author's experience, Costal Landscapes provides a broad view of the southern New Jersey coastline, including relics of the past, natural features, human influences, connections among people, places, and resources, and the effects on the environment of climate change"--
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Natuurbeheer --- Paddenstoelen --- 637.4 --- champignon (lt) --- natuurbeheer (lt) --- Openbaar groen (lt) --- 582.28 --- 502.35 --- 502.75 --- Eumycetes. True fungi. Moulds. Mycology --- Conservation management in general. Monitoring --- Protection of plant life, vegetation, flora --- 502.75 Protection of plant life, vegetation, flora --- 502.35 Conservation management in general. Monitoring --- 582.28 Eumycetes. True fungi. Moulds. Mycology --- NATURE CONSERVATION --- NATURE --- FUNGI --- ECOSYSTEMS --- ENDANGERED SPECIES --- FORESTS --- HUMUS --- LITTER --- NITROGEN CYCLE --- GRASSLANDS --- CONFERENCES --- NETHERLANDS --- HISTORY --- MANAGEMENT --- SUCCESSION --- REMOVAL --- FERTILIZING --- LIMING
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Endangered plants. --- Rare plants. --- Plant conservation. --- Espèce protégée --- Protected species --- Espèce en danger --- Sensitive plants (Rare plants) --- Special status plants --- Endangered plant species --- Endangered vascular plants --- Threatened plants --- Endangered plants --- Plant conservation --- Rare plants --- 502.75 --- Plants --- Native vegetation conservation --- Vegetation conservation --- Nature conservation --- Plants, Protection of --- Fungi conservation --- Endangered species --- 502.75 Protection of plant life, vegetation, flora --- Protection of plant life, vegetation, flora --- Conservation --- Extinction --- plants --- environmental protection --- Flora --- endangered species --- world
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