waterlogging-stress
Waterlogging stress occurs when soil becomes saturated with water, depriving plant roots of the oxygen needed for aerobic respiration. This condition triggers a cascade of physiological responses in plants, including anaerobic metabolism, root cell death, and disrupted nutrient uptake. Understanding how plants sense and adapt to waterlogging is critical for developing crop varieties resilient to flooding events, which are becoming more frequent due to changing climate patterns.
open_in_new Wikipedia
Root Structural and Metabolic Plasticity Confers Tolerance to Salin...
Rising seas and climate-driven flooding are turning farmland salty and waterlogged worldwide, and...
Molecular and hormonal regulation of plant responses to waterloggin...
Flooding destroys roughly 20% of global crop yields in wet years, threatening the vegetables, gra...
RESILIENCE STRATEGIES AND PATHWAYS TOWARD ROOT TO CAPSULE FOR SESAM...
Sesame oil in your kitchen comes from one of the most flood-sensitive crops on earth, and as mons...
RESILIENCE STRATEGIES AND PATHWAYS TOWARD ROOT TO CAPSULE FOR SESAM...
Sesame—the seed behind your tahini and toasted noodle toppings—is quietly disappearing from flood...
