Plant physiology is the study of plant function and behaviour, and it includes all of the dynamic processes of growth, metabolism, defence, reproduction and communication that keep plants alive. It is the first line of defence and the primary means of interaction with the environment and climate. Because the majority of these activities occur at the level of cells, tissues, and organs, there is also a close relationship between plant physiology and plant anatomy, due to the close relationship between structure and function in plants.
Eco Physiology is the study of how a plant's physiology interacts with its environment, both physical and biological. It looks at how temperature and nutrients affect physiological processes in plants and animals, with a focus on how physiological processes scale with organism size. Many environments are stressful and have the potential to disrupt homeostasis, but organisms that live in these habitats are able to develop, mature, and reproduce under these difficult conditions, ecophysiology attempts to understand this mechanism.
Title : Challenges on identification and management of bacterial pathogens of plants: A case study of an emerging bacterial disease of cucurbits
Mohammad Babadoost, University Of Illinois, United States
Title : Foliar silicate sprays
Ilie Siminiceanu, Gheorghe Asachi, Romania
Title : Paradigm of adaptation and agro-climatic potential, growth and development of an intact plant by secondary metabolism
Vashchenko Viktor Fedorovich, Rlets State University, Russian Federation
Title : Effects of environmental contaminants on lignin biosynthesis in arabidopsis thaliana: implication for biofuel production
Benoit Van Aken, George Mason University, United States
Title : Drivers of change in first report of phasey bean mild yellows virus infecting groundnut and bambaranut groundnut in kenya
Anthony Mabele, Masinde Muliro University of Science and Technology, Kenya
Title : Induction of mutations to broad genetic variation under conservation agriculture and determination salt-tolerant wheat (triticum aestivum) lines.
Ayman anter saber, National research centre, Egypt