Wiley Blackwell, 2016. —350 p. The increase in global population, urbanization and industrialization is resulting in the conversion of cultivated land into wasteland. Providing food from these limited resources to an ever-increasing population is one of the biggest challenges that present agriculturalists and plant scientists are facing. Environmental stresses make this...
Oxford University Press, 2015. — 307 p. Plant evolutionary ecology is a rapidly growing discipline which emphasizes that populations adapt and evolve not in isolation, but in relation to other species and abiotic environmental features such as climate. Although it departs from traditional evolutionary and ecological fields of study, the field is connected to branches of...
2nd Edition. — Blackwell Publishing, 1997. — 717 c. — ISBN: 918-632-3639-4. The second edition revens to the traditional sequence of things, with the physiology introduced first, then the populations, then the communities and, finally, the applied ecosystem-level processes. Material that was not covered by rhe firsT ediTion, bur which is dealt with here, includes water...
Aarhus University Press, 2005. —151 p. —ISBN: 87-7934-875-0. Concepts and simple empirical models that are useful in the study of the quantitative aspects of evolutionary ecology of plant - plant interactions is discussed and developed, and the use of simple empirical models in the statistical analysis of plant ecological data is exemplified. Special attention is paid to the...
Kyiv: Phytosociocentre, 2011. — 176 p. The amplitude scales of 3300 flora species of Ukraine are presented, reflecting species relation to 12 main climate and edaphic factors. The Tsyganov, Ramensky, Tsatsenkin, Ellenberg, Landolt, Zolyomi, Zarzycki, Frank et Klotz and other ecological scales’ comparisons are illustrated. The methods of synphytoindication are presented as an...
Springer, 1993. — 252 p. — ISBN: 978-94-010-4655-8. Methods in Comparative Plant Ecology: A laboratory manual is a sister book to the widely acclaimed Comparative Plant Ecology by Grime, Hodgson and Hunt. It contains details on some 90 critical concise diagnostic techniques by over 40 expert contributors. In one volume it provides an authoritative bench-top guide to diagnostic...
Wiley-Blackwell, 2009. — 257 p. — ISBN: 978-3-527-32290-9. Recent interesting developments in the field of stress biology make up the next section of the book. One chapter deals with recent findings on the existence of extensive cross-talk between abiotic and biotic signaling in ‘‘Stress Physiology of Higher Plants: Cross-Talk between Abiotic and Biotic Stress Signaling’’,...
Academic Press, 2019. — 393 p. — ISBN: 978-0-12-814872-3. This book focuses on the interaction between plants — particularly plants that have vigorous secondary metabolites — and the environment. The book offers a comprehensive overview of the responses of the metabolome of organisms to biotic and abiotic environmental changes. It includes an introduction to metabolomics,...
John Wiley & Sons Ltd, 2016. —380 p. —ISBN: 9781119104445. Forest trees and shrubs play vital ecological roles, reducing the carbon load from the atmosphere by using carbon dioxide in photosynthesis and by the storage of carbon in biomass and wood as a source of energy. Autoecology deals with all aspects of woody plants; the dynamism of populations, physiological traits of...
Springer, 2014. — 675 p. — (The Plant Sciences 08). — ISBN: 1461475007. In this book, plant biology is considered from the perspective of plants and their surrounding environment, including both biotic and abiotic interactions. The intended audience is undergraduate students in the middle or final phases of their programs of study. Topics are developed to provide a rudimentary...
Monograph Language: English New York: Jonh Wiley & Sons, 1974. - 547 p. The monograph is devoted to the basic concepts of vegetation ecology, the origin and modern trends in the development of this science, the analysis of vegetation cover, the classification and ordination of plant communities. General Introduction - clarification of concepts. Background and current trends of...
Marcel Dekker Inc., 1999. — 920 p. — ISBN: 0-8247-1950-6. The Handbook of Functional Plant Ecology reflects the diversity of research into functional plant ecology, providing readers with the broadest possible view. Our aim was to include original reviews in a readable style, giving a comprehensive overview of the topic with a historical perspective when needed. The book is...
Chichester: Wiley-Blackwell, 2015 – 504 p. – ISBN: 9781118392492 We propose an edited volume on the ecology of lianas comprised of chapters written by some of the foremost ecologists in the field. We have also identified a number of junior scientists who are beginning to make an impact on the field and could contribute new research and exciting results. Ultimately, we believe...
Springer, 2014. — 170 p. — ISBN: 978-81-322-2002-2. Successful reproduction is the basis not only for the stability of the species in their natural habitat but also for productivity of our crop plants. Therefore, knowledge on reproductive ecology of wild and cultivated plants is important for effective management of our dwindling biodiversity and for the sustainability and...
Intech, 2012. — 320 p. — ISBN: 978-953-51-0336-3. Phenology, a study of animal and plant life cycle, is one of the most obvious and direct phenomena on our planet. The timing of phenological events provides vital information for climate change investigation, natural resource management, carbon sequence analysis, and crop and forest growth monitoring. This book summarizes recent...
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