Crop stress management and global climate change [electronic resource] Edited by J. L. Araus, G. A. Slafer.
Material type: TextLanguage: English Series: CABI Climate Change SeriesPublisher: Wallingford UK CABI 2011Edition: 1Description: 210ppContent type:- text
- computer
- online resource
- 9781845936952
- Mediterranean countries
- Latin America
- stress response
- arid zones
- Oceania
- horticulture
- Developing Countries
- drought
- precipitation
- adaptation
- Threshold Countries
- genetic markers
- OECD Countries
- heat stress
- stress
- Poaceae
- agricultural systems
- plants
- climate change
- Mediterranean climate
- America
- paddy
- drought resistance
- rice
- Australia
- water use efficiency
- monocotyledons
- water stress
- commelinids
- Commonwealth of Nations
- information technology
- prediction
- agriculture
- APEC countries
- global warming
- Asia
- heat tolerance
- Poales
- arid regions
- eukaryotes
- crop management
- phenotypes
- South America
- Argentina
- farming systems
- soil fertility
- Mediterranean Region
- Oryza
- angiosperms
- drought tolerance
- Developed Countries
- air temperature
- Australasia
- heat resistance
- horticultural crops
- climatic change
- crops
- plant water relations
- adaptability
- genetic improvement
- soil temperature
- South Asia
- Oryza sativa
- Spermatophyta
- carbon dioxide
Climate change is a diverse, multifactorial phenomenon, meaning that the agronomic strategies needed are case-specific and will have regional differences. This book provides an integrated view of the challenges and opportunities that will face agriculture in the future as a result of climate change. It discusses how the stresses resulting from climate change can be overcome by assessing, measuring and predicting environmental changes and stresses, identifying opportunities and adapting to change and responding to multifactorial change. Challenges and potential strategies that might be taken to overcome these are illustrated using a number of case studies. Climate change will pose many challenges to agriculture in the future, but by taking an integrative approach to predicting and adapting to change, this book will inspire researchers to turn those challenges into opportunities.
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