Aug 2026· Biology Bulletin· Vol 53· 0 citations· 38 references
TL;DR
Findings provide critical insights into the differential tolerance mechanisms among leguminous crops under heavy metal stress and may aid in developing strategies to enhance crop resilience and productivity in contaminated environments.
The present paper reviews the physiological and biochemical responses of rice to waterlogging, with particular emphasis on ROS generation and antioxidant defence mechanisms.
Vibha Tiwari· International Journal of Inn...· 0 citations
It is indicated that exogenous nitrogen is associated with improved Cd tolerance in P. ternata through coordinated regulation of Cd translocation, arginine and proline metabolism, antioxidant and transport-related processes, and rhizosphere-associated responses.
KN is highlighted as a promising and cost-effective phyto-protectant strategy for sustaining the productivity, biochemical performance, and medicinal quality of O. basilicum cultivated in As-contaminated soils, with broader implications for safe herb production and sustainable agriculture.
Asif Hussain Hajam, Mohd Soban Ali, S. Singh et al.· Plant Cell Reports· 0 citations
Soil salinization poses a significant threat to agricultural production, necessitating innovative agronomic strategies to mitigate its impact. Salinity stress is a critical abiotic factor that hampers tomato growth by causing ionic imbalances, oxidative damage, and disruptions in physiological systems. This study inves...
I. Badawy, H. I. Mohamed, Hossam M. Fouda et al.· BMC Plant Biology· 0 citations
Cadmium (Cd) contamination poses a persistent threat to plant growth and environmental safety, yet plant responses to contrasting Cd exposure remain insufficiently understood. Here, Arundo donax seedlings were hydroponically exposed to low (0.1 mM) and high (1.0 mM) Cd stress. Physiological responses were evaluated aft...
Lu-Yue Zhang, Han-Bing Shi, Tian-Yi Wu et al.· Ecotoxicology and Environmen...· 0 citations
It is demonstrated that low-intensity UV-B (20 μW cm-2) promotes major chemical classes accumulation through photomorphogenic acclimation without significant stress damage, whereas high-intensity UV-B (80 μW cm-2) induces non-specific stress responses.
Jie Ma, Xu-Yang Liu, Yi-Jun Fan et al.· Frontiers in Plant Science· 0 citations
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