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drought-tolerance

26 articles

Drought-tolerance is the ability of plants to maintain productivity during arid conditions through adaptive mechanisms including desiccation tolerance, detoxification, and xylem repair. Understanding these mechanisms is crucial for plant science because it enables the development of crop varieties capable of sustaining yields under water stress. This research addresses a pressing global challenge at the intersection of plant physiology, evolution, and agricultural sustainability.

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PubMed → · research article

Aquaporins as Natural Stress Integrator: Coordinating Transport, Si...

Vegetables, grains, and fruits you eat are increasingly threatened by droughts and heat waves, an...

mycorrhizal-networks
PubMed → · research article

Tandemly duplicated TaERF109 genes confer drought tolerance and pos...

Wheat fields already face more frequent dry summers — this gene discovery opens a path to varieti...

PubMed → · research article

Evolutionary and environmental drivers of dry-season deciduousness ...

Mimosa shrubs you might spot along roadsides or in dry gardens — those feathery-leaved plants tha...

PubMed → · research article

Evaluation and identification of chickpea gamma-ray mutant lines fo...

Chickpeas grown in drought-prone regions — including backyard dry gardens and water-restricted pl...

PubMed → · research article

Uncovering the Central Role of GhSPL13 in Vegetative Growth, Root A...

If you've ever watched a plant push out more roots after a dry spell, you're seeing a version of ...

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