
Legumes under Environmental Stress : Yield, Improvement and Adaptations.
Title:
Legumes under Environmental Stress : Yield, Improvement and Adaptations.
Author:
Ahmad, Parvaiz.
ISBN:
9781118917107
Personal Author:
Edition:
1st ed.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (327 pages)
Contents:
Legumes under Environmental Stress: Yield, Improvement and Adaptations -- Copyright -- Contents -- List of contributors -- Preface -- About the editors -- Chapter 1 Legumes and breeding under abiotic stress: An overview -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Legumes under abiotic stress -- 1.2.1 Legumes under drought -- 1.2.2 Legumes under salinity -- 1.2.3 Legumes under waterlogging -- 1.2.4 Legumes under temperature extremes -- 1.2.5 Legumes under soil acidity -- 1.2.6 Legumes under nutrient deficiency -- 1.3 Breeding of cool season food legumes -- 1.4 Breeding of cool season food legumes under abiotic stress -- 1.5 Breeding of warm season food legumes -- 1.6 Breeding of warm season food legumes under abiotic stress -- 1.6.1 Short duration and photo-thermal insensitivity -- 1.6.2 Leaf pubescence density -- 1.6.3 Seed dormancy -- 1.6.4 Deep root system -- 1.7 Biotechnology approaches -- 1.7.1 MicroRNAs -- 1.7.2 Molecular marker-assisted breeding -- 1.7.3 Gene pyramiding assisted by MAS -- 1.7.4 Somaclonal variation and in vitro mutagenesis -- 1.7.5 In vitro selection -- 1.7.6 Transcriptomics -- 1.7.7 Proteomics -- 1.7.8 Transgenomics -- 1.7.9 Targeting induced local lesions in genomes (TILLING) -- 1.8 Conclusions and future prospects -- References -- Chapter 2 Salt stress and leguminous crops: Present status and prospects -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Effects of salinity -- 2.3 Responses of plants to salinity -- 2.4 Lessons from studies of the leguminous crops -- 2.4.1 Beans -- 2.4.2 Faba bean -- 2.4.3 Peas -- 2.4.4 Chickpea -- 2.4.5 Cowpea -- 2.4.6 Pigeon pea -- 2.4.7 Lentils -- 2.4.8 Lupins -- 2.4.9 Groundnut -- 2.4.10 Soybean -- 2.5 Omics technologies for understanding salt stress responses in legumes -- 2.6 Conclusions and future prospects -- References -- Chapter 3 Nutrient deficiencies under stress in legumes: An overview -- 3.1 Introduction.
3.2 Environmental stresses and crop growth -- 3.2.1 Drought and salt stresses -- 3.2.2 Heavy metal stress -- 3.2.3 Heat and cold stresses -- 3.2.4 Oxidative stress -- 3.3 Effects of nutrient deficiency -- 3.4 Methods to control nutrient deficiency -- 3.5 Micronutrient deficiency in plants -- 3.5.1 Boron -- 3.5.2 Molybdenum -- 3.5.3 Cobalt -- 3.5.4 Copper -- 3.5.5 Zinc -- 3.5.6 Iron -- 3.5.7 Manganese -- 3.5.8 Nickel -- 3.6 Roles of macronutrients in growth of legumes -- 3.6.1 Role of carbon -- 3.6.2 Role of nitrogen -- 3.6.3 Role of phosphorus -- 3.6.4 Role of sulphur -- 3.6.5 Role of potassium -- 3.7 Storage proteins in legumes and effect of nutritional deficiency -- 3.8 Protective mechanisms triggered in legumes under stress -- 3.8.1 Drought and salinity stress -- 3.8.2 Cold stress -- 3.9 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 4 Chickpea: Role and responses under abiotic and biotic stress -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Origin and occurrence -- 4.3 General botany -- 4.4 Nutritional uses -- 4.5 Abiotic stress -- 4.6 Chickpea and abiotic stress: The 'omics' approach -- 4.6.1 Proteomics -- 4.6.2 Transcriptomics -- 4.6.3 Genomics -- 4.6.4 Transgenomics -- 4.7 Biotic stress -- 4.7.1 Chickpea and diseases -- 4.7.2 Chickpea and insect pests -- 4.7.3 Chickpea and plant-parasitic nematodes -- 4.8 Breeding of chickpea for biotic stress -- 4.8.1 Breeding chickpea for resistance to diseases -- 4.8.2 Breeding chickpea for resistance to insects and pests -- 4.8.3 Breeding chickpea for resistance to plant-parasitic nematodes -- 4.9 Conclusion and future prospects -- References -- Chapter 5 Chickpea and temperature stress: An overview -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Impacts on productivity -- 5.2.1 Temperature stresses during the vegetative period -- 5.2.2 Temperature stresses during the reproductive period -- 5.2.3 Temperature stresses during post-anthesis period.
5.3 Impacts on nutritional and processing quality -- 5.4 Breeding for tolerance to temperature stresses -- 5.4.1 High temperature tolerance -- 5.4.2 Low temperature tolerance -- 5.5 Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 6 Effect of pesticides on leguminous plants: An overview -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Uptake, metabolism and persistence of pesticides -- 6.3 Effects of pesticides on leguminous plants -- 6.3.1 Effect on growth -- 6.3.2 Effect on yield -- 6.3.3 Effect on photosynthetic activity -- 6.3.4 Effect on nitrogen fixation -- 6.4 Pesticide tolerance in legumes -- 6.5 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 7 Oxidative stress and antioxidant defence systems in response to pesticide stress -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Fate of pesticides in plants, soil and water -- 7.2.1 Effect of pesticides on non-target plants -- 7.2.2 Effects of pesticide residues in food and water -- 7.3 Pyrethroids: mode of action -- 7.4 Oxidative stress and ROS production in plants -- 7.4.1 Specific biochemical properties of ROS in plants -- 7.4.2 Sites of production of ROS -- 7.4.3 Role of ROS as messengers -- 7.4.4 ROS and oxidative damage to biomolecules -- 7.4.5 Antioxidants -- 7.4.6 Antioxidative defence mechanism against pesticides -- 7.5 Conclusion and future prospects -- References -- Chapter 8 Legume-rhizobia symbiotic performance under abiotic stresses: Factors influencing tolerance behaviour -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Symbiotic association: A specific plant-microbe interaction -- 8.3 Legume-rhizobia symbiosis: A vulnerable association under osmotic stresses -- 8.4 Nodulation process and symbiotic performance variability -- 8.5 Variability of symbiotic partners' input to symbiosis resilience -- 8.6 Effect of osmotic stress on nodule integrity and functioning -- 8.7 Future prospects -- References.
Chapter 9 Microbial strategies for the improvement of legume production in hostile environments -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Abiotic stresses affecting legume crop productivity -- 9.2.1 Plant growth and stress -- 9.2.2 Rhizobia-legume symbiosis and stress -- 9.3 Improving legume yield by inoculation with rhizobacteria -- 9.4 Biomechanisms regulating growth and development -- 9.4.1 Phytohormone production -- 9.4.2 ACC (1-aminocyclopropane- 1-carboxylate) deaminase -- 9.4.3 Cell wall degrading enzymes -- 9.5 Conclusions and future prospects -- References -- Chapter 10 Role of abscisic acid in legumes under abiotic stress -- 10.1 Introduction -- 10.2 Effect of abiotic stress on ABA biosynthesis, catabolism and transport -- 10.3 Perception of ABA in legumes under abiotic stress -- 10.4 ABA mediating whole-legume responses to abiotic stress -- 10.5 ABA regulation of leaf expansion under abiotic stress -- 10.6 ABA as a regulator of nodulation under abiotic stress -- 10.7 ABA and assimilate accumulation under abiotic stress -- 10.8 ABA mediating the expression of abiotic stress-responsive genes -- 10.9 Concluding remarks and future prospects -- References -- Chapter 11 Exogenous application of phytoprotectants in legumes against environmental stress -- 11.1 Introduction -- 11.2 Importance of legumes -- 11.3 Legume responses to environmental stresses -- 11.3.1 Salinity -- 11.3.2 Drought -- 11.3.3 Toxic metals -- 11.3.4 High temperature (HT) -- 11.3.5 Chilling -- 11.3.6 Flooding -- 11.3.7 Ozone -- 11.3.8 Ultraviolet radiation -- 11.4 Application of phytoprotectants for enhancing stress tolerance -- 11.4.1 Phytohormones -- 11.4.2 Proline and glycine betaine -- 11.4.3 Polyamines -- 11.4.4 Antioxidants -- 11.4.5 Nitric oxide -- 11.4.6 Micronutrients -- 11.4.7 Trace elements -- 11.5 Conclusion and future perspectives -- 11.6 Acknowledgements -- References.
Chapter 12 Genetic and molecular responses of legumes in a changing environment -- 12.1 Introduction -- 12.2 Legumes: a botanical treasure -- 12.3 Environmental threats to legumes -- 12.4 Genetic and molecular responses to salt stress -- 12.4.1 Ionochemical imbalance -- 12.4.2 Metabolite production -- 12.4.3 Water channelling and inter-tissue coordination -- 12.4.4 Regulatory elements -- 12.5 Genetic and molecular responses to drought -- 12.6 Genetic and molecular responses to extremes in temperatures -- 12.7 Plant defence mechanisms and their efficiency -- 12.8 Conclusion and future prospects -- References -- Chapter 13 Omics approaches and abiotic stress tolerance in legumes -- 13.1 Introduction -- 13.2 Omics: Solutions to abiotic stress in legumes? -- 13.3 Transcriptomics -- 13.3.1 Chickpea -- 13.3.2 Soybean -- 13.4 Proteomics -- 13.4.1 Chickpea -- 13.4.2 Soybean -- 13.5 Metabolomics -- 13.5.1 Common bean -- 13.5.2 Lotus japonicus (model legume) -- 13.6 Genomics -- 13.6.1 Chickpea -- 13.6.2 Soybean -- 13.7 Transgenomics -- 13.7.1 Soybean -- 13.7.2 Chickpea -- 13.7.3 Peanut -- 13.8 Functional genomics -- 13.8.1 Gene silencing approaches -- 13.8.2 Tilling -- 13.9 Phenomics -- 13.10 Conclusions and future prospects -- References -- Chapter 14 MicroRNA-mediated regulatory functions under abiotic stresses in legumes -- 14.1 Introduction -- 14.2 MicroRNAs (miRNAs): Small but significant -- 14.3 Micro-RNA identification and functional diversity in legumes -- 14.4 MicroRNA expression profiling under abiotic stresses in legumes -- 14.4.1 Drought stress -- 14.4.2 Salt stress -- 14.4.3 Extreme temperature stress -- 14.4.4 Heavy metal stress -- 14.4.5 Nutrient deficiency stress -- 14.5 MicroRNAs play important roles in nodulation and symbiosis in legumes -- 14.6 MicroRNA-mediated approaches for functional genomics in legumes.
14.7 Conclusions and future prospects.
Abstract:
Leguminous crops have been found to contribute almost 27% of the world's primary crop production. However, due to environmental fluctuations, legumes are often exposed to different environmental stresses, leading to problems with growth and development, and ultimately, decreased yield. This timely review explains the transcriptomics, proteomics, genomics, metabolomics, transgenomics, functional genomics and phenomics of a wide range of different leguminous crops under biotic and abiotic stresses, and their genetic and molecular responses. Amongst others the text describes the effect of nutrient deficiency, pesticides, salt, and temperature stress on legumes. Importantly, the book explores the physiobiochemical, molecular and omic approaches that are used to overcome biotic and abiotic constraints in legumes. It looks at the exogenous application of phytoprotectants; the role of nutrients in the alleviation of abiotic stress; and the microbial strategy for the improvement of legume production under hostile environments. Key features: demonstrates how to mitigate the negative effect of stress on leguminous crops, and how to improve the yield under stress the most up-to-date research in the field written by an international team of active researchers and practitioners across academia, industry and non-profit organisations This volume is a valuable and much-needed resource for scientists, professionals and researchers working in plant science, breeding, food security, crop improvement and agriculture worldwide. In universities it will educate postgraduate and graduate students in plant science and agriculture; it will also benefit those in scientific institutions and in biotech and agribusiness companies, who deal with agronomy and environment.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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