Search
tag

drought-resistance

9 articles

Drought resistance refers to the suite of physiological and molecular mechanisms that allow plants to survive and maintain productivity under water-limited conditions, including desiccation tolerance, osmotic adjustment, and repair of damaged water-conducting tissues. Understanding these mechanisms is central to plant biology, as water availability is one of the most critical factors governing plant growth and survival across ecosystems. Research in this field drives efforts to develop crop varieties capable of withstanding increasingly frequent and severe drought events, with broad implications for global food security.

open_in_new Wikipedia
plant-signaling
PubMed → · research article

A Truncated WRKY Protein Enhances Drought Resistance in Wild Tomato...

Wild tomatoes growing in arid hillsides already carry a built-in drought switch that breeders cou...

climate-adaptation
PubMed → · research article

Considerable variation in embolism resistance in a temperate forest...

The oaks, maples, and hickories in your local woodland aren't equally tough in a dry summer—some ...

mail Weekly plant science — one email, Saturdays.