Scientists, within a wide field, ranging from applied forestry and agriculture to physiology, ecology and the environmental sciences, are today more than ever involved in root and mycorrhizal research. New problem-oriented research fields have arisen such as the effects of fertilizers and pesticides
How Plants Communicate with their Biotic Environment
β Scribed by Guillaume Becard (Eds.)
- Publisher
- Academic Press
- Year
- 2017
- Leaves
- 384
- Series
- Advances in Botanical Research Volume 82
- Edition
- 1st Edition
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
How Plants Communicate with Their Biotic Environment addresses how plants perceive the presence of organisms (other plants, microbes, insects and nematodes) living in their proximity, how they manage to be attractive when these organisms are friendly, and how they defend themselves from foes. Specific chapters delve into ecology and defense mechanisms, allelopathy and the role of allelochemicals in plant defense, plant signaling, and plant communication with microbes and animals, including herbivores. In addition, the book presents discussions on communication and its role in plant pollination. This comprehensive resource presents tactics that can be taken from the lab, to the bench, to the forest.
β¦ Table of Contents
Content:
Advances in Botanical ResearchPage i
Advances in Botanical ResearchPage ii
Front MatterPage iii
CopyrightPage iv
ContributorsPages xi-xii
PrefacePages xiii-xivGuillaume BΓ©card
Chapter One - From the Lab Bench to the Forest: Ecology and Defence Mechanisms of Volatile-Mediated βTalking TreesβOriginal Research ArticlePages 3-17G. Arimura, I.S. Pearse
Chapter Two - Allelopathy and the Role of Allelochemicals in Plant DefenceOriginal Research ArticlePages 19-54S. Latif, G. Chiapusio, L.A. Weston
Chapter Three - Communication Between Host Plants and Parasitic PlantsOriginal Research ArticlePages 55-82P. Delavault, G. Montiel, G. Brun, J.-B. Pouvreau, S. Thoiron, P. Simier
Chapter Four - PlantβPlant Communication Through Common Mycorrhizal NetworksOriginal Research ArticlePages 83-97L. Gilbert, D. Johnson
Chapter Five - Plant Communication With Associated Microbiota in the Spermosphere, Rhizosphere and PhyllosphereOriginal Research ArticlePages 101-133P. Lemanceau, M. Barret, S. Mazurier, S. Mondy, B. Pivato, T. Fort, C. Vacher
Chapter Six - Chatting With a Tiny Belowground Member of the Holobiome: Communication Between Plants and Growth-Promoting RhizobacteriaOriginal Research ArticlePages 135-160R. Sharifi, C.-M. Ryu
Chapter Seven - Effector-Mediated Communication of Filamentous Plant Pathogens With Their HostsOriginal Research ArticlePages 161-185E. Gaulin
Chapter Eight - Commonalities in Symbiotic Plant-Microbe SignallingOriginal Research ArticlePages 187-221R. Holmer, L. Rutten, W. Kohlen, R. van Velzen, R. Geurts
Chapter Nine - PlantβPollinator CommunicationOriginal Research ArticlePages 225-257P. Wester, K. Lunau
Chapter Ten - Mimicry and Deception in PollinationOriginal Research ArticlePages 259-279K. Lunau, P. Wester
Chapter Eleven - Plant Communication With HerbivoresOriginal Research ArticlePages 281-304J.D. Blande
Chapter Twelve - Communication of Sedentary Plant-Parasitic Nematodes With Their Host PlantsOriginal Research ArticlePages 305-324T. Hewezi, T.J. Baum
Subject IndexPages 325-342
Author IndexPages 343-389
β¦ Subjects
Home;Books & Journals;Agricultural and Biological Sciences;Plant Science;How Plants Communicate with their Biotic Environment
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