plant-physiology
Plant physiology is the branch of botany that investigates the biological processes and functions governing how plants grow, reproduce, respond to their environment, and convert resources into energy. Understanding these mechanisms—from photosynthesis and nutrient uptake to hormone signaling and stress responses—is foundational to plant science, informing advances in agriculture, ecology, and biotechnology.
open_in_new Wikipedia
Adaptive strategies in young Inga vera subsp. affinis plants under ...
Riparian forests along flood-prone rivers are among the hardest native ecosystems to restore — kn...
Stomatal responses of differently CO2-acclimated plants to natural ...
Every vegetable in your garden is quietly reducing the number of tiny pores on its leaves as atmo...
Ecological drivers and phylogenetic patterns of leaf minimum conduc...
On the next scorching summer week when your garden wilts overnight, the difference between which ...
Biogenesis and downstream effects of 3',5' and 2',3' cAMP isomers i...
Every vegetable in your garden quietly runs a chemical communication network to respond to stress...
The origin of mechanical advantage in angiosperms
Every tomato, apple, and oak in your yard owes its ability to thrive in heat and drought partly t...
Plants may sense, remember, and adapt like true decision-makers
The seedling bending toward light on your windowsill or the root correcting its path around a bur...
Mapping CO2 fixation to two effective parameters: A framework towar...
Every tomato, wheat grain, and leafy green in your garden is racing to capture CO2 through micros...
A single gene keeps sorghum's water pipes from collapsing in heat
Ornamental grasses, corn, and sorghum all rely on the same kind of internal plumbing, and leaf sc...
Corn-type plants shake off sun protection faster than other plants
The corn, sorghum, and sugarcane growing along field edges and in community gardens already have ...
