Abstract
Plants coping abiotic and biotic stresses: a tale of diligent management.
Highlights
Plant-microbe interactions are at the core of symbiotic, parasitic, or mutualistic plant-microbe relationships
A new root organ called nodule is developed that enables the leguminous plants to access a steady source of nitrogen through the fixation and assimilation of the atmospheric N2 by the symbiotic bacteria
Readers can get an overview about the effect of the change in CO2 level on nitrogen fixation efficiency through this review, giving rise to idea as to how we could mitigate the impact of the change in atmospheric CO2 concentration
Summary
Plant-microbe interactions are at the core of symbiotic, parasitic, or mutualistic plant-microbe relationships. Plants Coping Abiotic and Biotic Stresses: A Tale of Diligent Management Hatem Rouached,1 Sikander Pal,2 Shimon Rachmilevitch,3 Marc Libault,4 and Lam-Son Phan Tran5 A well-concerted action of the plants’ competence at morphological, physiological, biochemical, and molecular strata regulates numerous adaptive responses to biotic and abiotic stresses.
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