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Produktbild: Physiology of Cotton

Physiology of Cotton

Fr. 125.90

inkl. gesetzl. MwSt.

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Format

PDF

Kopierschutz

Nein

Family Sharing

Nein

Text-to-Speech

Nein

Erscheinungsdatum

04.11.2009

Herausgeber

James McD. Stewart + weitere

Verlag

Springer Netherlands

Seitenzahl

563 (Printausgabe)

Dateigröße

66739 KB

Sprache

Englisch

EAN

9789048131952

Beschreibung

Rezension

From the reviews:

“Physiology of Cotton is well organized into 35 chapters, addressing topics ranging from the origin of cotton to genetic engineering applications in cotton improvement. Chapter contributors explain the concepts of cotton physiology through illustrations, graphs, and equations. … will serve as a useful reference for researchers and faculty who will train the next generation of scientists challenged with meeting the fiber needs of a growing population. … Summing Up: Recommended. Upper-division undergraduate through professional collections.” (V. G. Kakani, Choice, Vol. 47 (11), July, 2010)

Zitat

From the reviews:"Physiology of Cotton is well organized into 35 chapters, addressing topics ranging from the origin of cotton to genetic engineering applications in cotton improvement. Chapter contributors explain the concepts of cotton physiology through illustrations, graphs, and equations. ... will serve as a useful reference for researchers and faculty who will train the next generation of scientists challenged with meeting the fiber needs of a growing population. ... Summing Up: Recommended. Upper-division undergraduate through professional collections." (V. G. Kakani, Choice, Vol. 47 (11), July, 2010)

Produktdetails

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Erscheinungsdatum

04.11.2009

Herausgeber

Verlag

Springer Netherlands

Seitenzahl

563 (Printausgabe)

Dateigröße

66739 KB

Sprache

Englisch

EAN

9789048131952

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  • Produktbild: Physiology of Cotton
  • Foreword; Preface; AcknowledgmentsChapter 1: The Origin and Evolution of Gossypium1. Introduction, 2. Emergence and Diversification of The Cotton Tribe, 3. Emergence and Diversification of the Cotton Genus, 4. Biogeography and Speciation, 5. Domestication of the Cultivated Cottons, 6. Summary, 7. AcknowledgmentsChapter 2: Germplasm Resources for Physiological Research and Development1. Introduction, 2. Germplasm Collections, 3. Diversity Within, 4. Diversity in the Germplasm Collections, 5. Summary Chapter 3: Morphological Alterations in Response to Management and Environment1. Introduction, 2. Early Growth Events, 3. Temperature, 4. Water, 5. Nitrogen, 6. Growth Regulators, 7. Ozone, 8. SummaryChapter 4: Physiological and Anatomical Factors Determining Fiber Structure and Utility1. Introduction, 2. Overview of Fiber Development, 3. Fineness, 4. Length, 5. Maturity. 6. Strength, 7. Uniformity, 8. Yield, 9. Attempts to Modify Fiber Properties, 10. AcknowledgmentsChapter 5: Germination and Seedling Development1. Introduction, 2. Physiology of Germinating Cotton Seeds, 3. Temperature, 4. Water, Light and Cotton Seedling Physiology, 5. Impacts of Tillage and other Soil Factors on Cotton Seedling Emergence, 6. Seedling Disease Complex and other Biotic Stress Factors that affect Cotton Seedling Emergence, 7. Summary, Chapter 6: Growth and Development of Root Systems1. Introduction, 2. Anatomy of Cotton Roots, 3. Development of the Cotton Root System, 4. Factors Affecting Cotton Root Growth, 5. Enhancement of Cotton Root Growth, 6. Methodology of Root Investigations, 7. Conclusions and Future DirectionsChapter 7: Temporal Dynamics of Cotton Leaves And Canopies1. Introduction, 2. Plant-crop Morphology, 3. Leaf Morphology, 4. Light Interception, 5. Photosynthetic Light Response, 6. Photosynthesis Pattern with Leaf Age, 7. Carbon Budget - Leaf, 8. Carbon Budget - Boll, 9. Significance for Management of Cotton, 10. SummaryChapter 8: Cotton Source/Sink Relationships1. Introduction, 2. The Source, 3. The Sinks, 4. SummaryChapter 9: Relation of Growth and Development to Mineral Nutrition1. Introduction, 2. Essential Nutrients. 3. Nutrient Uptake and Distribution, 4. Effects of Cultivars on Nutrient Uptake, 5. Boll Load/nutrient Status on Uptake and Distribution, 6. SummaryChapter 10: Cycles and Rhythms In Cotton1. Introduction to Biological Rhythms, 2. Biological Rhythms in Cotton, 3. Future DirectionsChapter 11: Physiology of Seed and Fiber Development1. Introduction , 2. Fiber Initiation, 3., 4. Hormones and Embryo Development , 5. Conclusion Chapter 12: Plant Responses to Temperature Extremes1. Introduction, 2. Temperature Measurements, 3. Temperature Responses of Cotton Metabolism, 4. SummaryChapter 13: Plant Responses to Salinity1. Introduction, 2. Specific Examples of Salinity Problems, 3. Plant Responses to Salinity, 4. Boll Yield and Fiber Quality, 5. Physiology, 6. Irrigation, 7. Other Environmental Factors, 8. Novel Sources of Salt Resistance For Breeding, 9. Summary, 10. AcknowledgementsChapter 14: Plant Responses to Mineral Deficiencies and Toxicities1. Introduction, 2. Nitrogen Deficiency, 3. Phosphorus Deficiency, 4. Potassium Deficiency, 5. Calcium Deficiency, 6. Magnesium Deficiency, 7. Sulfur Deficiency, 8. Manganese Deficiency, 9. Zinc Deficiency, 10. Copper Deficiency, 10. Iron Deficiency, 12. Boron Deficiency, 13. Molybdenum Deficiency, 14. Toxicity, 15. SummaryChapter 15: Air Pollution Stress1. Introduction, 2. Plant Exposure Techniques, 3. Ozone, 4. Sulfur Dioxide, 5. SummaryChapter 16: Responses of Cotton to Co2 Enrichment1. Introduction, 2. Open-topped Chamber Experiments, 3. Spar Experiments, 4. Face Experiments, 5. Acclimation to Enrichment, 6. Co2 Delivery to Cotton Crops, 7. Future Effects of Co2 on Cotton Crops, 8. SummaryChapter 17: Inter-Plant Competition: Growth Responses to Plant Density and Row Spacing1. Introduction, 2. Light Quality, 3. Growth Responses to Plant Density, 4. Plant Spacing Effects on Light Quantity, 5. Resource Availability, 6. Plant Density and Harvest Variables, 7. Row Spacing , 8. Summary, 9. AcknowledgmentsChapter 18: Cotton Host-Microbe Interactions1. Introduction, 2. Beneficial Cotton-microbe Interactions, 3. Disease Interactions, 4. SummaryChapter 19: Ecophysiology of Arbuscular Mycorrhizas In Cotton1. When Is A Cotton Plant Not A Cotton Plant?, 2. Morphology of Arbuscular Mycorrhizas, 3. Physiology of Arbuscular Mycorrhizas, 4. Ecology of Arbuscular Mycorrhizas in Cotton, 5. Conclusions, 6. AcknowledgmentsChapter 20: Mechanisms of Cotton Resistance to Arthropod Herbivory1. Introduction, 2. On Plants and their Herbivores, 3. Resistance To Herbivory: at the Plant Level , 4. Resistance to Herbivory: At the Population Level, 5. Interactions between Arthropod Pests and Other Stresses, 6. Conclusions and Directions For Further Research, 7. AcknowledgmentsChapter 21: Effects of Environment on Fiber Quality1. Introduction, 2. What Is Fiber Quality?, 3. Why Is Fiber Quality Important?, 4. Fiber-quality Properties Under Genetic Control, 5. Fiber Quality, Plant Architecture And Suboptimal Growth Environment, 6. Fiber Length, 7. Fiber Strength, 8. Fiber Maturity ([Fiber Fineness, Fiber Wall Thickening, And Micronaire), 9. Grade, 10. Research Needs, 11. AcknowledgmentsChapter 22: Physiological Responses to Tillage Systems, Cover Crops, and Residue Management 1. Introduction, 2. Cotton Tillage Systems, 3. Early-season Responses to Tillage, 4. Fertilizer Management in Contrasting Tillage Systems, 5. Tillage Effects on Yield and Earliness, 6. Responses to Cover Crops and Residue Management, 7. Summary Chapter 23: Crop Water Management to Optimize Growth and Yield1. Optimizing Plant-water Relations at Different Growth Stages, 2. Plant-water Interactions, 3. Managing the Crops Water Supply , 4. SummaryChapter 24: Interpretation of Plant Mineral Status1. Introduction, 2. Mineral Nutrient Roles, 3. Sampling Techniques And Interpretation, 4. Plant Growth And Development, 5. Nitrogen Fertilization, 6. Phosphorus and Potassium Fertilization, 7. SummaryChapter 25: Foliar Fertilization of Cotton1. Introduction, 2. What is Foliar Fertilization?, 3. Mechanism of Foliar Fertilization, 4. Rate and Timing of Foliar Fertilizers, 5. Nutrients Applied by Foliar Fertilization in Cotton, 6. Tissue Diagnoses for Foliar Fertilization, 7. Advantages and Disadvantages of Foliar Fertilization with Potassium, 8. Methods of Foliar Fertilization, 9. SummaryChapter 26: Use of Growth Regulators in Cotton Production1. Introduction, 2. Plant Hormones, 3. Plant Growth Regulators, 4. SummaryChapter 27: Physiological Rationales in Plant Monitoring and Mapping1. Introduction, 2. History of Cotton Plant Monitoring and Mapping, 3. Plant Monitoring Terms and Concepts, 4. In Season Management Decisions, 5. Lessons learned from end of season Mapping, 6. SummaryChapter 28: Physiological Simulation of Cotton Growth and Yield1. Introduction, 2. Developmental , 3. Growth Processes, 4. Photosynthesis, 5. Respiration, 6. Cutout and Crop Termination, 7. Assembling the Data for Model Development, 8. Summary and Future Research Directions, 9. AcknowledgementsChapter 29: Ontogeny of Cotton Seeds: Gametogenesis, Embryogenesis, Germination, and Seedling Growth1. Introduction, 2. Megasporogenesis and Microsporogenesis, 3. Fertilization, 4. Embryogenesis, 5. Germination, 6. Postgerminative Growth, 7. Practical Implications, 8. Acknowledgments Chapter 30: Secondary Products1. Introduction, 2. Volatiles, 3. Higher Molecular Weight Terpenoids, 4. ConclusionChapter 31: Neutral Nonstructural Carbohydrates1. Introduction, 2. Nonstructural Leaf Carbohydrates, 3. Carbohydrates in Other Organs, 4. Carbohydrates Secreted by Cotton Extrafloral Nectaries, 5. Honeydew Sugars, 6. Carbohydrate Measurement, 7. SummaryChapter 32: Biochemistry of The Fiber1. Introduction, 2. Kinetics of Fiber Growth, 3. Hormones and Fiber Development, 4. SummaryChapter 33: Cotton RegenerationChapter 34: Current Status of Cotton Molecular Biology1. Introduction, 2. Reproductive Tissues, 3. Organelles, 4. Physiological Processes, 5. Genes, Genome Organiza-tion, and Evolutionary Studies, 6. Summary, 7. AcknowledgmentsChapter 35: Genetic Engineering Applications in Crop Improvement1. Introduction, 2. Cotton Transformation, 3. The Scope Of Biotechnology In Cotton, 4. Colored Cotton, 5. Oil and Protein MealBibliography; Index