stress-tolerance
Stress-tolerance is the physiological capacity of plants to withstand and recover from adverse environmental conditions such as drought, extreme temperatures, soil salinity, and pests. This trait is crucial for plant science research because it directly influences crop survival, productivity, and agricultural sustainability, particularly as climate change intensifies environmental pressures. Studying the genetic and molecular mechanisms underlying stress-tolerance enables the development of more resilient crop varieties that maintain yields under challenging growing conditions.
open_in_new WikipediaRoles of MADS-box transcription factors in plant responses to abiot...
MADS-box proteins are key regulators that help plants survive droughts, extreme tempera...
Autophagy and stress tolerance in plants: the central role of ATG18...
Plants use a cellular recycling system called autophagy to survive stress and recover d...
Ethylene Signaling Enhances Mitochondrial Stress Tolerance Independ...
Plants use the hormone ethylene to protect their mitochondria from damage through a pre...