The Journal of Plant Physiology

• Archive Plant Physiology Books Plant Physiology Theses Conference on Plant Physiology How to Launch a new Journal on Plant Physiology Editorial Advisory Board

Royalty Program: Royalty on your Books, Theses and Dissertation

You can also list your prestigious books/ thesis and research article at World Patent Library. It can be put on sale at Price US$ 100. Email at photonjournal@yahoo.com for listing request.

Choose Annual Royalty Options as below-

Option B: Pay Registration Fee US$ 155 and 40% Royalty to Authors

Option C: Pay Registration Fee US$ 255 and 50% Royalty to Authors

Option D: Pay Registration Fee US$ 355 and 60% Royalty to Authors

Option E: Pay Registration Fee US$ 455 and 70% Royalty to Authors

Option F: Pay Registration Fee US$ 555 and 80% Royalty to Authors

Option G: Pay Registration Fee US$ 655 and 90% Royalty to Authors.

Get the Royalty directly into your bank account

Royalty Program: Royalty on your Books, Theses and Dissertation You can also choose to earn Million Dollars of worldwide Royalty on your Books, Thesis, (optional). Let your outstanding Thesis work, implement globally and spark the allied streams. Submit your Thesis/ book as attached pdf file at: photonjournal@yahoo.com Choose Royalty Options as below- Option A: Free download Theses and dissertation Option B: 40% Royalty to Authors Option C: 50% Royalty to Authors Option D: 60% Royalty to Authors Option E: 70% Royalty to Authors Option F: 80% Royalty to Authors Option G: 90% Royalty to Authors. Get the Royalty directly into your bank account.

Theses on Plant Physiology

Best Theses Award

International Library for Thesis is world's largest resource for Theses on Plant Physiology. Submit your theses and Dissertation for selection of Best Theses Award at photonjournal@yahoo.com This is international meritorious competition.

Books on Plant Physiology

Apply to join Editorial Board, and as Reviewers at: photonjournal@yahoo.com

Language is no bar for publication at The Journal of Plant Physiology. Your submission can be in any language.

The Journal of Plant Physiology is Rank # 1 in World.

Submit your Research before the end of this month to get published in current Volume 116. Submissions received later would be considered for next issue of journal. The Journal of Plant Physiology is recognized as Official site for the publication and indexing of research in Plant Physiology. It is Authority to translate published research into Text and Reference Books, worldwide. The Journal of Plant Physiology is World's Most Read Journal in the area of research in Plant Physiology: World Report, 2015

Purchase Exclusive Thesis / Dissertation Title and Skills on every subject: photonjournal@yahoo.com

How to write Thesis? Writing a Dissertation Title? Writing Tips on Thesis Statements? Guidelines for writing a thesis or dissertation

If you want interesting topics for research in your PhD or Post Doc, Graduate / Post Graduate/ M.Phil / M.S. / M.D. program, email at photonjournal@yahoo.com for purchase. (Frontier area of research in Plant Physiology)

The Journal of Plant Physiology recommends the leading scientists to implement the mechanism involved in Plant Physiology into various aspects of technology.

The Journal of Plant Physiology is world's most read journal Rank #1 in the area of Plant Physiology and world's highest authority to publish peer reviewed research articles. Other low rank Journals in Plant Physiology are listed here- Journal of Plant Physiology Plant Physiology International Journal of Plant Physiology and Biochemistry Plant Biochemistry Physiology Journals Journal of Plant Physiology & Pathology Physiologia Plantarum Plant and Cell Physiology Journal of Plant Physiology & Breeding Journal Of Plant Biology Research Annual Review of Plant Biology International Journal of Plant Biology & Research Plant Physiology Journals Journal of Plant Sciences journal plant physiology

Plant physiology and biochemistry Journal of Plant Physiology and Breeding Plant Cell Biology

Photon Innovations:

Welcome to Photon Innovations. The highly versatile Global Project which connects world's top most leaders, academicians, scientists, innovators, entrepreneurs and organizations towards highlighting World's Path Breaking Research Articles and Discoveries. The project incubates milestone & cutting edge research and discoveries for each year which have potential to catalyze the domain. With the passion you can submit your work at photonjournal@yahoo.com

Aims and Scope: Welcome to The Journal of Plant Physiology. The Journal accepts manuscripts dealing with fundamental and applied aspects of Plant Physiology to serve the domain better.

Plant physiology botany physiology plants plant morphology ecology phytochemistry cell biology photosynthesis respiration plant nutrition plant hormone tropismsnastic movements photoperiodism photomorphogenesis circadian rhythms germination dormancy stomata transpiration life molecular photosynthesis diffusion development seasonality dormancy reproductive phytochemistry biochemistryphy topathology disease pigments enzymes herbivores pathogens toxins pollinators cells animals cell wall chlorophyll light tissues Roots rhizoids Leaves vascular tissue hormones flowering plants photoperiodism ripening fruit ethylene environmental physiology chemical elements carbon oxygen hydrogen nitrogen phosphorus sulfur bacteria viruses dyes rubber biofuel pharmacological salicylic acid aspirin morphine digoxin Drug companies nutrients macronutrients ions carnivorous plants element Oxygen Potassium Calcium Magnesium Phosphorus Sulfur Chlorine Iron Boron Manganese Zinc Copper Molybdenum Nickel porphyrins carotenoids anthocyanins biological pigments wavelengths light reflecting chemical reactions color porphyrin green green algae Kelps diatoms heterokontsred algae Carotenoids tetraterpenoids carotene lutein lycopene tomatoes antioxidants eyesight Anthocyanins water-soluble flavonoid pigments leaves stems petalsTradescantia zebrina Betalains indoletyrosine Caryophyllales cactus amaranth beets phytochrome chemicals growth development differentiations eeddormancy germination abscission abscissic acid auxins gibberellins cytokinins Photomorphogenesis morphogenesis photomorphogenesis photoreceptors wavelengths phytochrome cryptochrome protochlorophyllide photoreceptor proteins protein ultraviolet carotene riboflavin far red visible spectrum flowering photoperiodism epicoty hypocoty dicot photoperiodism vernalization florists greenhouse Poinsettia ecophysiology horticulture agronomy ecology radiation ultraviolet temperature wind water Pressure bomb drought inundation atmosphere competition herbivory parasitism mutualism pollinationTropism Nastic movement stimuli gravity humidity Tropisms cell phototropism Geotropism nastic movements turgor pressure thigmonasty Venus fly trap carnivorous plant phytopathology viruses bacteria fungi insects roundworms spores Bordeaux mixture fungicide copper sulfate lime downy mildew French wine algae cyanobacteria photoautotrophs proteins reaction centres organelles chloroplasts plasma membrane electrons nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide phosphate adenosine triphosphate Calvin cycle reverse Krebs cycle incorporated ribulosebisphosphate glucose evolved evolutionary history of life reducing agents hydrogen sulfide oxygen catastrophe evolution of complex life terawatts power consumption of human civilization biomass cell membranes thylakoids vesicles organelles chloroplasts peripheral membrane protein pigment chlorophyll carotenes xanthophylls phycocyanin fucoxanthin brown algae diatoms light harvesting complex aridity Euphorbia Cactus mesophyll waxy cuticle evaporation ultraviolet heating epidermis palisade pigment chlorophyll photon electron pheophytin quinone electron transport chain proton gradient chloroplast membrane ATP synthase photolysis dioxygen wavelengths accessory pigments action spectrum absorption spectrum carotenoids phycobilins light-dependent reactions thylakoid membranes antenna complexes photosystem photoinduced charge separation electron transport chain chemiosmotic potential redox electron acceptors reducing agent plastocyanin oxygen tyrosine catalyzed oxygen-evolving complex enzyme cellular respiration Calvin cycle Carbon fixation enzyme RuBisCO atmosphere lipidamino acid cellular respiration food chain carbon dioxide ribulose 1,5-bisphosphateglycerate 3 phosphateglyceraldehyde 3-phosphate Triose Calvin-Benson cycle hexose sucrose starch amino acids stomata photorespiration oxygenase evolved C4 carbon fixation phosphoenolpyruvate (PEP) PEP carboxylase oxaloacetic acid malate bundle sheath RuBisCO decarboxylation phosphoglyceric acids photosynthetic capacity C4 plants C3 plants CAM photosynthesis Xerophytes cacti succulents Crassulacean acid metabolism malic acid phosphoenolpyruvate Cyanobacteria carboxysomes carbonic anhydrase Pyrenoids hornworts chemical energy photosynthetic efficiency chlorophyll fluorescence solar panels purple sulfurpurple nonsulfur bacteria electron donors sulfur amino organic acids reduced filamentous oxygenic photosynthesis oxygen catastrophe cyanobacteria Paleoproterozoic oxidized photosynthetic reaction center symbiotic corals sponges sea anemones body plans mollusks Elysia viridis Elysia chlorotica cell nucleus chromosome ribosomes endosymbiotic theory endocytosis eukaryotic mitochondria nuclear DNA cyanobacteria CoRR Hypothesis common ancestor cyanobacteria Archean sedimentary rocks evolution Cyanobacteria primary producers Proterozoic Eon nitrogen fixation continental shelves Proterozoic Mesozoic primary production marine ecosystems plastids Oriental hornet metabolic exothermic redox reaction combustion reaction sugar fatty acids oxidizing agent biosynthesis locomotion cell membranes pyruvate glycolysis mitochondrion Krebs cycle adenosine triphosphate substrate level phosphorylation electron transport chain oxidative phosphorylation chemiosmotic potential methanogens anaerobic respiration glycolysis eukaryotic cells cytoplasm prokaryotic cells Glycolysis metabolic pathway cytosol pyruvate lactate preparatory phase phosphorylation aldolase pay-off phasephosphate substrate-level phosphorylation mitochondria Citric acid cycle acetyl-CoA waste products Oxidative phosphorylation Electrochemical gradient cristae antiport proton motive force adenine nucleotide translocase inner membrane thermogenin oxidative phosphorylation ATP–ADP translocase phosphate carrier glycerol phosphate shuttle malate-aspartate shuttle glycolysis Krebs cycle oxidative decarboxylation of pyruvate fermentation mitochondrion ethanol lactic acid cytoplasm Fermentation waste products ethanol fermentation sprinting Anaerobic respiration sulfate nitrate molybdenum fertilizer humus nutrient deficiency cation exchange root hairs hydrogen ions proton pumps cations clone stele Casparian strip Xylem phloem Water potential simple diffusion facilitated diffusion Active transport rhizobia Hydroponics Hoagland solution anoxic Hypoxia Nutrient film technique concentrations stems shedding glands secrete senescence longevity death vital

Plant Physiology & Pathology Plant Biochemistry & Physiology Physiologia Plantarum Society of Plant Biologists Plant Physiology & Breeding PlantPhysiologyCommunicationsPhysiological Ecology Publications & Resources Stress Physiology & Biochemistry Plant Biology Research Plant Physiology and Biochemistry Physiology and Molecular BiologyPlant Biology Biological and Chemical Agronomy and Plant Production Aquatic Botany Plant Species Biology Plant Systematics and Evolution Economic Botany Horticultural Science Society of Horticulture Plant Pathology Canadian Plant Disease Survey regulatory plant protection Forest Pathology International conference on Plant Physiologynational conference on Plant Physiology seminar on Plant Physiology symposium on Plant Physiology exhibition on Plant Physiology proceedings on Plant Physiology workshop on Plant Physiology

Author Guidelines:

You can submit: Research article, Review, Letter, Technical Report, Discovery, News, Proceedings of Conference/ Seminar/ Workshop, and your innovative ideas.

How to submit: Attach your word file with e- mail and send it to photonjournal@yahoo.com

How to prepare submission: Prepare your submission in Times New Roman font size 12 in a compatible mode word file. Include following information if it is a research paper-

Name of Journal-The Journal of Plant Physiology 1. Category- Research article/ Review/ Technical Report/... 2. Title, 3. Authors and their affiliations with e mail addresses, 4. Corresponding Author, 5. Abstract, 6. Keywords, 7. Introduction, 8. Materials and Methods, 9. Results, 10. Discussion, 11. Conclusion, 12. Acknowledgement, 13. References.Include Table/s and Figure/s if there any.

Reference Style inside Text: (Hordegen et al., 2003; Arab Mahdvi et al., 2008).

Reference Citation: Hordegen P., Hertzberg H., Heilmann J., Langhans W., Maurer V., 2003. The anthelmintic efficacy of five plant products against gastrointestinal trichostrongylids in artificially infected lambs. Veterinary Parasitology, 117(3), 51–60.

Fast Peer Review: Within 12 days

After acceptance: Abide by terms and conditions accepted manuscripts are published online as absolutely free access to readers. Corresponding author is informed as earliest.

The Journal of Plant Physiology is indexed at Photon, Photon Ignitor, World PubMed Archive, Academic Research Library, Academic Research Bank, Journal Resource and Public Library For Journals.

Photon eBooks: Submit your eBook proposals/ book chapters/ thesis at: photonjournal@yahoo.com Chapters will be published instantly as these are ready without any delay caused by other chapter submission.

Photon Books

Photon eBooks: Submit your eBook proposals/ book chapters/ thesis at: photonjournal@yahoo.com

Chapters will be published instantly as these are ready without any delay caused by other chapter submission.

International Library for Thesis

International Library for Thesis is indexing and publishing world’s all Thesis, Dissertation and Project Works. It includes Ph.D, Post Doc, D.Sc, M.Phil, M.D., M.S., D.M., M.B.B.S., B.Tech, M.Tech, Graduate and Post Graduate thesis, Diploma and Project Works. It is covering all subjects from every country. International Library for Thesis serves Free Access to readers where they could be benefited with your thesis work for its further implementation and global partnership with due citations. International Library for Thesis will also accredit outstanding Thesis with awards in respective categories. Thesis authors/ students and Supervisor/ Co-Supervisors/ Guides are invited to submit their thesis/ research to International Library for Thesis at photonjournal@yahoo.com

You can also choose to earn worldwide Royalty on your Thesis, (optional). Let your outstanding Thesis work, implement globally and spark the allied streams.

Submit your Thesis as attached pdf file at: photonjournal@yahoo.com

Note:-

-You will automatically receive Certificate upon your Thesis submission at International Library for Thesis.

-You will also be issued unique identification number for worldwide publicity and citation of your Thesis.

- Thesis should already be submitted to concerned University/ College/ Institute at the time of its indexing at International Library for Thesis.

- Research Students/ Supervisor/ Co-supervisors are eligible to submit their Thesis as attached pdf file at: photonjournal@yahoo.com

Academic Excellence Award:

Nominations are invited from research students, faculty, research scientist and industries for the international award at: photonjournal@yahoo.com

Submit us your 2 best published research articles for selection in international Academic Excellence

Award. Criteria includes meritorious contribution in research, intellectual knowledge, teaching and public private partnership.

Photon Research Award: Photon is accepting excellent research thesis for publication. Now you can submit us your thesis to be published on international platform for Thesis. It includes Ph.D, Post Doc, D.Sc, M.Phil, M.D., M.S., D.M., Graduate and Post Graduate thesis and project work. The Global Project will illuminate the thesis for international readers where they could be benefited with the thesis work for its further implementation and global partnership. Outstanding contributions will be awarded with Photon Research Award; world's highest recognition in this segment.

Register for Conference: Dates for Conference:

15 January, Seoul

15 February, Bejjing

15 March, Moscow

15 April, New York

15 May, London

15 June, Paris

15 July, Washington

15 August, Chicago

15 September, Florida

15 October, Pennsylvania

15 November, Tokyo

15 December, Berlin Every year

Paper Presentation in Conference-

To Present your published/ unpublished paper, Register at photonjournal@yahoo.com with abstract of paper/ research article/ case report/ review. Students and Faculty (Professor, Associate Professor, Assistant Professor, Lecturer) can also register for online Poster Presentation on The Journal of Plant Physiology: You need to submit your presentation slides and paper as attachment to photonjournal@yahoo.com

Register at photonjournal@yahoo.com

Poster Presentation in Conference-

Students can also submit poster presentation as MS- Power Point slide at photonjournal@yahoo.com for World Academic Championship.

Registration can be done at photonjournal@yahoo.com before last date of every month each year.

Amit Kumar Jain is conferred with Nicolaus Copernicus Research Award-2015 in Plant Physiology

Caser Ghaafar Abdel, Kawther Ali Yousif are conferred with International Carl Wilhelm von Nägeli Research Award- 2014 in Plant Science

Bharati Devaguptapu, Naresh Chandra, Meeta Bhot and Jossy Varghese are conferred with International Plant Physiology Research Award-2015

Shilpi Srivastava and Malvika Srivastava are conferred with Jan Ingenhousz Research Award-2015 in Plant Physiology by IASR

Thomas Edison Award: Thomas Edison Award is acknowledged for Inspiration and Knowledge Distribution among young research scholars. This is world's prestigious award, dedicated to most innovative researchers. Scientists/ academicians, recipient of the award impact the scientific domain with their excellent research work and incubate cutting edge research across the globe.

Photon Young Scientist Program (PYSP):

PYSP encourages Undergraduate, Post Graduate and Research students/ fellow with a passion of Research and Development in their chosen area of interest in Science or Technology to excel in research. Students are encouraged to write and submit a Short Communication or a Review Article along with their ‘own’ and ‘original’ research idea. Their submissions would be screened on the basis of merit and novelty in Global Perspective. Screened submissions would be sent for peer review. Accepted articles would be published in Photon Journals under young scientist category. Editor-in-Chief may recommend selected articles to appropriate Photon Journals subject to their Aims and Scope. PYSP identifies world’s best innovative minds that have calibre to excel in their chosen area of research. Such innovative minds would be awarded with Young Scientist under PYSP.

Dr. Aaron TetteyAsare from Ghana is conferred with World Championship-2018 in Plant Breeding

Useful Links:

PubMed: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/

HighWire: http://highwire.stanford.edu/

The International Plant Name Index: http://www.ipni.org/ http://www.ipni.org/ipni/plantnamesearchpage.do

National Center for Biotechnology Information: NCBI: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/

World Health Organization: WHO: http://www.who.int/en/

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention: CDC: http://www.cdc.gov/

U.S. Department of Agriculture: USDA: http://www.usda.gov/wps/portal/usda/usdahome

US Environmental Protection Agency: EPA: http://www.epa.gov/

Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations: FAO: http://www.fao.org/index_en.htm

Codex Alimentarius Commission: CAC: http://www.codexalimentarius.org/

United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization: UNESCO: http://www.unesco.org/new/en/

National Institutes of Health: NIH: http://www.nih.gov/

United States Patent and Trademark Office: USPTO: http://www.uspto.gov/

https://sites.google.com/site/topmostphotonjournals/home/isjn-international-standard-journal-number

https://sites.google.com/site/topmostphotonjournals/home/what_is_difference_between_impact_factor_and_impact_index_of_journal

Photon induction at

Afghanistan Albania Algeria Andorra Angola Antigua and Barbuda Argentina Armenia Aruba Australia Austria Azerbaijan The Bahamas Bahrain Bangladesh Barbados Belarus Belgium Belize Benin Bermuda Bhutan Bolivia Bosnia and HerzegovinaBotswana Brazil Brunei Bulgaria Burkina Faso Burma Burundi Cambodia Cameroon Canada Cape Verde Cayman Islands Central African Republic Chad Chile China Colombia Comoros Democratic Republic of the Congo Republic of the Congo Costa Rica Ivory Coast Croatia Cuba Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark Djibouti Dominica Dominican Republic Ecuador Egypt El Salvador Equatorial Guinea Eritrea Estonia Ethiopia Fiji Finland France Gabon The Gambia Georgia Germany Ghana GreeceGrenada Guatemala Guinea Guinea-Bissau Guyana Haiti Holy See Honduras Hong Kong Iceland India Indonesia Iran Iraq Ireland Israel Italy Jamaica Japan Jordan Kazakhstan Kenya Kiribati North Korea South Korea Kuwait Kyrgyzstan Laos LatviaLebanon Lesotho Liberia Libya Liechtenstein Lithuania Luxembourg Macau Macedonia Madagascar Malawi Malaysia Maldives Mali Malta Marshall Islands Mauritania Mauritius Mexico Micronesia Moldova Monaco Mongolia Montenegro MoroccoMozambique Namibia Nauru Nepal Netherlands New Zealand Nicaragua Niger Nigeria Norway Oman Pakistan Palau Panama Papua New Guinea Paraguay Philippines Poland Portugal Qatar Romania Russia Rwanda Samoa San Marino San MarinoSão Tomé and Príncip Saudi Arabia Senegal Serbia Seychelles Singapore Slovakia Slovenia Solomon Islands Somalia South Africa Spain Sri Lanka Saint Kitts Saint Lucia Saint Vincent Sudan Suriname Swaziland Sweden Switzerland Syria TaiwanTajikistan Tanzania Thailand Togo Tonga Trinidad and Tobago Tunisia Turkey Turkmenistan Tuvalu Uganda Ukraine United Arab Emirates United Kingdom United States Uruguay Uzbekistan Vanuatu Venezuela Vietnam Yemen Zambia Zimbabwe

Elevated Temperature on Grain Yield and Yield Attributes in Chickpea genotypes (Cicer arietinum)

Amit Kumar Jain*

The validity of consuming urban grown five radish (Raphanus sativus L. var. sativus) cultivars irrigated with dam, well, wastewater and heavy metal reclaimed wastewater by varying methods

Caser Ghaafar Abdel*, Kawther Ali Yousif

Effect of Plant Growth Regulators on the Fe and Ca Content of Potato (Solanum tuberosum L.)

Bharati Devaguptapu^a*, Naresh Chandra^b, Meeta Bhot^c, Jossy Varghese

Foliar Application of Potassium to Mitigate the Adverse Impact of Water Stress on Growth and Physiological Performance of Stevia rebaudiana rebaudiana

Shilpi Srivastava*, Malvika Srivastava

Effects of long term exposure to RF/MW radiations on the expression of mRNA of stress proteins in Lycopersicon esculentum

Marwa Rammal, Fatima Jebai,* Hassan Rammal, Wissam Joumaa

Thomas Edison Award-2014

The effects of salt stress and heat stress on seed germination of four spontaneous species Tunisian Desert Adel Dhief*, Samira Aschi-Smiti, Mohamed Neffati

Thomas Edison Award-2014

Epigenetic and hormonal profile during maturation of Quercus Suber L. somatic embryos

Marta Pérez, Marcos Viejo, Maite LaCuesta, Peter Toorop, María Jesús Cañal

Over-expression of TaEXPB23, a wheat expansin gene, improves oxidative stress tolerance in transgenic tobacco plants

Yangyang Han, Yanhui Chen, Suhong Yin, Meng Zhang, Wei Wang

Zinc deficiency differentially affects redox homeostasis of rice genotypes contrasting in ascorbate level

Stefanie Höller, Andreas Meyer, Michael Frei

Lipid globules on the plastid surface in Iris tepal epidermis cells during tepal maturation and senescence

Wouter G. van Doorn, Domenico Prisa

Comparative Ni tolerance and accumulation potentials between Mesembryanthemum crystallinum (halophyte) and Brassica juncea: Metal accumulation, nutrient status and photosynthetic activity

Taoufik Amari, Tahar Ghnaya, Ahmed Debez, Manel Taamali, Nabil Ben Youssef, Giorgio Lucchini, Gian Attilio Sacchi, Chedly Abdelly

Contribution of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi and/or bacteria to enhancing plant drought tolerance under natural soil conditions: Effectiveness of autochthonous or allochthonous strains

N. Ortiz, E. Armada, E. Duque, A. Roldán, R. Azcón

Effect of short term irrigation with treated and untreated wastewater on growth and physio-biochemical parameters of wheat

B. Dhir, S. Srivastava

Pre-mature fruit drop and coffee production in India: a review

C. G. Anand, Pradeep Kumar, G. F. D’souza

Influence of osmotic stress, physicochemical factors and nitrogen supplements on embryogenesis and plantlet formation in Guizotia abyssinica Cass. (Niger)

S. G. Ghane, T. D. Nikam

The Determination Of Vitamin C, Total Phenol And Antioxidant Activity Of Some Commonly Cooking Spices Crops Used In West Bengal

Manas Denre

The Physiological And Behavioural Responses Of Argan Seedlings (Argania Spinosa (L.) Skeels) To Water Stress In The Semi-Arid Western Algeria

Benaouf Zohra, Miloudi Ali and Belkhodja Moulay

Arabidopsis thaliana Phosphoinositide-Specific Phospholipase C Isoform 3 (AtPLC3) and AtPLC9 have an Additive Effect on Thermotolerance

Kang Gao, Yu-Liang Liu, Bing Li, Ren-Gang Zhou, Da-Ye Sun, and Shu-Zhi Zheng

Whole-Plant Growth and N Utilization in Transgenic Rice Plants with Increased or Decreased Rubisco Content under Different CO2 Partial Pressures

Emi Sudo, Yuji Suzuki, and Amane Makino

Over-expression of the Bacterial Phytase US417 in Arabidopsis Reduces the Concentration of Phytic Acid and Reveals Its Involvement in the Regulation of Sulfate and Phosphate Homeostasis and Signaling

Nibras Belgaroui, Ikram Zaidi, Ameny Farhat, Hichem Chouayekh, Nadia Bouain, Sandrine Chay, Catherine Curie, Stéphane Mari, Khaled Masmoudi, Jean-Claude Davidian, Pierre Berthomieu, Hatem Rouached, and Moez Hanin

The Auxin Sl-IAA17 Transcriptional Repressor Controls Fruit Size Via the Regulation of Endoreduplication-Related Cell Expansion

Liyan Su, Carole Bassa, Corinne Audran, Isabelle Mila, Catherine Cheniclet, Christian Chevalier, Mondher Bouzayen, Jean-Paul Roustan, and Christian Chervin

Copper Suppresses Abscisic Acid Catabolism and Catalase Activity, and Inhibits Seed Germination of Rice

Nenghui Ye, Haoxuan Li, Guohui Zhu, Yinggao Liu, Rui Liu, Weifeng Xu, Yu Jing, Xinxiang Peng, and Jianhua Zhang

Metabolism-Based Herbicide Resistance and Cross-Resistance in Crop Weeds: A Threat to Herbicide Sustainability and Global Crop Production

Qin Yu, Stephen Powles

Dual Function of the Cytochrome P450 CYP76 Family from Arabidopsis thaliana in the Metabolism of Monoterpenols and Phenylurea Herbicides

René Höfer, Benoît Boachon, Hugues Renault, Carole Gavira, Laurence Miesch, Juliana Iglesias, Jean-François Ginglinger, Lionel Allouche, Michel Miesch, Sebastien Grec, Romain Larbat, Danièle Werck-Reichhart

The Impact of Herbicide-Resistant Rice Technology on Phenotypic Diversity and Population Structure of United States Weedy Rice

Nilda Roma Burgos, Vijay Singh, Te Ming Tseng, Howard Black, Nelson D. Young, Zhongyun Huang, Katie E. Hyma, David R. Gealy, Ana L. Caicedo

In Vivo 31P-Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Studies of Glyphosate Uptake, Vacuolar Sequestration, and Tonoplast Pump Activity in Glyphosate-Resistant Horseweed

Xia Ge, D. André d’Avignon, Joseph J.H. Ackerman, R. Douglas Sammons

Targeted Mutagenesis of the Tomato PROCERA Gene Using Transcription Activator-Like Effector Nucleases

Vai S. Lor, Colby G. Starker, Daniel F. Voytas, David Weiss, Neil E. Olszewski

Pepper Mitochondrial FORMATE DEHYDROGENASE1 Regulates Cell Death and Defense Responses against Bacterial Pathogens

Du Seok Choi, Nak Hyun Kim, Byung Kook Hwang

Heterodimeric Capping Protein from Arabidopsis Is a Membrane-Associated, Actin-Binding Protein

Jose C. Jimenez-Lopez, Xia Wang, Simeon O. Kotchoni, Shanjin Huang, Daniel B. Szymanski, Christopher J. Staiger

Association of the P6 Protein of Cauliflower mosaic virus with Plasmodesmata and Plasmodesmal Proteins

Andres Rodriguez, Carlos A. Angel, Lindy Lutz, Scott M. Leisner, Richard S. Nelson, James E. Schoelz

Transient Silencing of CHALCONE SYNTHASE during Fruit Ripening Modifies Tomato Epidermal Cells and Cuticle Properties

Laura España, José A. Heredia-Guerrero, José J. Reina-Pinto, Rafael Fernández-Muñoz, Antonio Heredia, Eva Domínguez

Capturing Arabidopsis Root Architecture Dynamics with root-fit Reveals Diversity in Responses to Salinity

Magdalena M. Julkowska, Huub C.J. Hoefsloot, Selena Mol, Richard Feron, Gert-Jan de Boer, Michel A. Haring, Christa Testerink

Optimization of seed germination of some multipurpose tree legumes by seed treatment

Arijit Sinhababu* and Arpita Banerjee

Nitrogen and sulphur affects yield attributes, oil/ protein content, seed and oil yield in Mustard (Brassica juncea) in Kymore plateau zone of Madhya Pradesh, India

Gyanendra Tiwari*

----------------

Response Of Wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) to Heat Stress and its Management

M. Ray^a* and P.K. Roul^b

Gramin Krishi Mausam Sewa, Regional Research and Technology Transfer Station [RRTTS] (OUAT), Keonjhar, Odisha – 758002, India

Orissa University of Agriculture and Technology, Bhubaneswar, Odisha – 751003, India

Keywords: Wheat (Triticum aestivum l.), high temperature, late planting, heat stress

Corresponding Author: M. Ray

Abstract

Wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) is the most important crop in the world in terms of area harvested and the second most important food crop in the developing world after rice. Increasing severity of high temperature worldwide presents an alarming threat to wheat in India as late planting of wheat is very common due to the wide spread intensive rice-wheat cropping system particularly in northwest India. As a result, wheat crop has to face the problem of terminal heat stress. To meet the increased demand of the exploding world population by 2050, wheat production needs to increase by 60%. Thus this review focuses on the impact of high temperature stress on wheat plants and how these risks can reduce with good management practices.

Citation:

M. Ray and P.K. Roul, 2020. Response Of Wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) to Heat Stress and its Management. The Journal of Plant Physiology. Photon 120, 307-322

All Rights Reserved with Photon.

Photon Ignitor: ISJN42395749D911027092020

For publications/ Enquiries/ Submissions / License: Email: photonjournal@yahoo.com

Drought Stress Retarding Influence Of Deproteinised Foliage Juice (DPJ) On Stomata and Proline in Gramineae Crops

Rajesh K. Jadhav^a*, Shital Goud^b and Darshan Shelar^b

^a Department of Botany, D. G. Ruparel College, Affiliated to University of Mumbai, Mahim, Mumbai, 400016, Maharashtra, India

^b D. G. Ruparel College, Affiliated to University of Mumbai, Mahim, Mumbai, 400016, Maharashtra, India

Keyborad:

Deproteinised juice (DPJ), Wheat, Eleusine, Stomata, Cassia Crotolaria, Proline, transpiration, allelopathy

All Rights Reserved with Photon. Photon Ignitor: ISJN42395749D894731122018

Citation:

Jadhava R.K., Goud S. and Shelar D., 2018. Drought Stress Retarding Influence Of Deproteinised Foliage Juice (DPJ) On Stomata and Proline in Gramineae Crops. The Journal of Plant Physiology. Photon 119, 295-306

Abstract

Deproteinised Juice (DPJ) used as remedy to induce drought tolerance by reducing rate of transpiration. Wheat (Triticum aestivum. L) plants were cultivated in pots consisting of red soil and treated with the DPJ and compared with control. Proline determination elucidated that the stress in plants declined favourably due to soil exogenous application of DPJ. There was favourable reduction of proline content by the treatment of Basella alba L. DPJ in wheat plants. Also there was increase in the length and number of leaves of the plants in wheat plants. The yield of proline is compared with another crops of Bajra, Eleusine, and Jowar. The DPJ made from different leguminous and non leguminous forages also were treated to these crops for comparison. The effect of another DPJ of weed plant of Cassia tora L utilised for the growth of Eleusine coracana L plants. The DPJ effected on the unfavourable increase in proline content and decrease in stomatal aperture size in Eleucine coracana L. leaves using a light microscope as compared with control. There was the reduction in the development of the stomata by DPJ efficacy. However there was no significant change in stomatal index.

Abscisic acid (ABA): Plant stress hormone or the plant sentinel?

Kalpna Bhandari*

Department of Botany, Panjab University, Chandigarh, India-160014, India

Abbreviations:

ABA: Abscisic acid, NCED-9-cis-epoxycarotenoid dioxygenase ZEP: Zeaxanthin epoxidase, VDE: Violaxanthin de-epoxidase, NSY: Neoxanthin synthase, cADPR: cyclic adenosine 5’-diphosphate ribose, IP3- Inositol (1,4,5)-triphosphate, HOS-High expression of osmotically responsive genes, ICE: Inducer of CBF expression, CBF: Cold responsive element binding factor, DREB: Dehydration responsive element binding factor, DRE: Dehydration responsive element, CRT-Cold responsive sensitive transcription factors, ABRE: Abscisic acid responsive element, COR: Cold-regulated, RD: Responsive to dehydration LTI: Low temperature-induced, KIN: Cold-induced

All Rights Reserved with Photon. Photon Ignitor: ISJN42395749D870811082017

Citation:

Bhandari K.*, 2017. Abscisic acid (ABA): Plant stress hormone or the plant sentinel?. The Journal of Plant Physiology, Photon 118, 289-294

Abstract

Detailed studies have confirmed the role of Abscisic acid in various biological phenomena and its role under cold stress, in particular has been well established. Since ABA levels donot accumulate to appreciable levels in all plants, its exogenous application has been found to alleviate hazards of cold stress substantially. Latest reports suggest the role of ABA as a signaling molecule under cold stress.

Assessing and classifying drought tolerance of cowpea [Vigna unguiculata (L). Walp] based on morphological and physiological responses to water deficits

Charles F. King^a*, Quaqua S. Mulbah^b

a Crop Science Department, Botswana University of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Botswana

b Central Agricultural Research Institute (CARI), Liberia

Keywords:

Gaseous exchange, biomass mean production, relative water content, cowpea, classification, Botswana, drought Abbreviations: RWC: Relative Water Content, BMP: Biomass Mean Production, BYp: biomass yield under well water, Bys: biomass yield under drought stress, TOL: tolerance, BMP: biomass mean production, BSTI: biomass stress tolerance index, BRDI: biomass relative drought index, BSSI: biomass stress susceptibility index, BDRI: biomass drought resistance index, BYR%: Biomass yield reduction percent, DT: Drought Stress, HDT: Highly Drought Stress, DT” Drought Stress, DW: Dry Weight, DM: Drought Moderate

All Rights Reserved with Photon. Photon Ignitor: ISJN42395749D856705042017

Citation: Charles F. King*, Quaqua S. Mulbah., 2017. Assessing and classifying drought tolerance of cowpea [Vigna unguiculata (L). Walp] based on morphological and physiological responses to water deficits. The Journal of Plant Physiology. Photon 118, 276-288

Abstract

A study was carried on to assess the level of drought stress effect on the morphological and physiological traits of cowpea in drought threaten region Botswana. The results disclose that the twenty cowpea genotypes under studied growth parameters (plant height, leave area, biomass, relative water content, gaseous exchange, chlorophyll content, and dry matter content) were drastically reduced. The result prove that biomass mean production (BMP) classified the 20 cowpea genotypes as: BCA001 and BCA003 (highly tolerant); BCA002, BCA006, BCA009, BCA016, BCA011 and BCA019 (drought tolerant); BCA004, BCA015 and BCA017 (moderate tolerant); BCA020, BCA014, BCA013, BCA012, BCA007, BCA008, BCA010, BCA005 & BCA013 (sensitive). Relationship between BMP and gas exchanges [net photosynthesis (R2 = 0.0345), stomata conductance (R2 = 0.040), transpiration (R2 = 0.006)] was rather poor, thereby showing that the variability of cowpea genotypes for drought tolerance based on BMP index is the differences in gaseous exchange. This research concludes that Using biomass yield under well water (BYp) and drought stress conditions (BYs), Mean Biomass Production (BMP) is the most suitable index for drought tolerance selection while plant physiological parameters (chlorophyll content and gaseous exchange) was not feasible for classification of drought stress tolerant.

Cadmium & lead phytoextraction and induced growth responses in Moringa oleifera Lam. seedlings

Yadav Shaili, Srivastava Jyoti*

Department of Bioscience and Biotechnology, Banasthali University, Banasthali, Rajasthan, India, 304022

Keywords:

Moringa oleifera, β-carotene, cadmium (Cd), lead (Pb), tolerance index, phytoremediation, phytoextraction

Abbreviations:

AAS: atomic absorption spectrophotometer, ANOVA: Analysis of variance, RRL: relative root length, FW: fresh weight

All Rights Reserved with Photon. Photon Ignitor: ISJN42395749D844801042017

Citation:

Yadav S., Srivastava J., 2017. Cadmium & lead phytoextraction and induced growth responses in Moringa oleifera Lam. seedlings. Photon 118, 265-275

Abstract

Heavy metal contamination is the major problem spreading worldwide as non biodegradable pollutant. The toxicity of metals creates threat for primary and secondary consumers in environment and reaches to the top level in the ecosystem through food chain. Cadmium and lead being toxic heavy metals have been assessed for retarding growth, decreased photosynthesis in plants. Therefore, the present study was planned to observe the uptake of cadmium and lead in roots of Moringa oleifera seedlings in metal contaminated soil. In response, phytotoxic effect of different concentrations of CdCl2 and Pb (NO3)2 on plant root growth, ratio of shoot and root length, number of branches and leaves per seedling, tolerance and β-carotene was observed. The metal treatment was applied to germinating seeds in pots containing soil and study lasted 30 days. The study revealed maximum uptake of lead in roots as compared to cadmium. According to present analysis inhibition in root length was appeared with increasing concentration of both metals. Seedlings were found more susceptible to increasing cadmium concentrations in comparison to lead, whereas, 3 mM and 5 mM lead showed quite variation in results. Elevated level of non-enzymatic β-carotene antioxidant was recorded significantly. Constant survivability of metal hyperaccumulating Moringa oleifera seedlings shows tolerance under heavy metal stress.

Elevated Temperature on Grain Yield and Yield Attributes in Chickpea genotypes (Cicer arietinum)

Amit Kumar Jain*

Indira Gandhi National Open University (IGNOU), Regional Centre, Karnal-132001, Haryana, India in Chickpea genotypes (Cicer arietinum)

Amit Kumar Jain is conferred with Nicolaus Copernicus Research Award-2015 in Plant Physiology

Keywords:

Chickpea, Elevated Temperature, Yield and Yield Attributes

Photon Ignitor: ISJN42395749D807716012016

Citation:

Jain A.K., 2016. Elevated Temperature on Grain Yield and Yield Attributes in Chickpea genotypes (Cicer arietinum). The Journal of Plant Physiology. Photon 117, 260-264.

Abstract:

Chickpea (Cicer arietinum L.) is one of the most important protein-rich cool season food legumes grown under rainfed condition. India is the largest producer of chickpea in the world and the crop is being affected through climate change. Among the abiotic stresses, drought and heat are the most important constraints to chickpea production globally. A pot experiment was conducted in the month of November 2009 and 2010 at Agricultural Research Farm, Janta Vedic College, Baraut, Uttar Pradesh to evaluate chickpea genotypes viz. kabuli (Pusa 1088 and Pusa 1053) and desi (Pusa 1103 and Pusa 547) under varied temperature regimes. Data resulted that pod formation depends on the temperature occurring pre and during flowering period, but seeds/pod and weight/seed were highly susceptible to high temperature stress. Pusa-547 exhibited 17.25% more TDMP than Pusa-1088 followed by Pusa 1053(8.65%) and Pusa-1103(4.78%) throughout the study. Pusa-547 produced more number of pods/plant (26.28%) in comparison to others. Pusa-1053 produced bolder grains (1.6%) than Pusa-1088 followed by Pusa-1103(20.80%) and Pusa-547(21.17%) and resulted more biological yield in Pusa-547. Thus, Pusa-547 showed more significant results in all yield traits than other chickpea genotypes. As the result shows that the desi genotypes may have a better ability to tolerate high temperature stress than kabuli genotypes.

The validity of consuming urban grown five radish (Raphanus sativus L. var. sativus) cultivars irrigated with dam, well, wastewater and heavy metal reclaimed wastewater by varying methods

Caser Ghaafar Abdel*, Kawther Ali Yousif

SG. Um Instute Fachgebiet Gemusebau Produktionssysteme, Leibniz Universität, Hannover, Germany

Caser Ghaafar Abdel*, Kawther Ali Yousif are conferred with International Carl Wilhelm von Nägeli Research Award- 2014 in Plant Science

Keywords: Radish, Irrigation, Wastewater, Reclaiming Wastewater, Pb, Cd

Abbreviations: Dam water (WD); well water (WWe); Dohuk River Wastewater (WW); Wastewater reclaimed by Alum (WWA), Wastewater reclaimed byclay soil (WWCL); Wastewater reclaimed by peat moss (WWP); Wastewater reclaimed sheep manure (WWS), Wastewater reclaimed by fulvic-humic acids (WWF-H); Wastewater reclaimed by crushed wood coal (WWCO); Wastewater reclaimed by ethylamine tetra acetic acid WW (EDTA)

Photon Ignitor: ISJN42395749D766414072015

Citation: Abdel C.G., Yousif K.A., 2015. The validity of consuming urban grown five radish (Raphanus sativus L. var. sativus) cultivars irrigated with dam, well, wastewater and heavy metal reclaimed wastewater by varying methods. The Journal of Plant Physiology. Photon 116, 240-259

Abstract: Syrian local, White candela, Red mezzo, Black karabolat, and Red Candela radish cultivarsirrigated by either wastewater contaminated River, Dam water, and Well water. In addition to wastewater contaminated river reclaimed by alum, clay soil, peat moss, wastewater sheep manure, Fulvic- Humic acids, wood coal, or ethylamine tetra acetic acid (EDTA). Our intention was to evaluate the radish consumption validity of urban grown radish.The best water type applied for radish growth was wastewater reclaimed with ethyldiaminetetra acetic acid (EDTA). Subsequently, the applied reclamation methods efficiencies can be categorized as the following: EDTA> WWe >WWCO >WWF-H >WWA > WWS> WWP > WWCL> WWD> WW. The highest Pb accumulation was confined to plants irrigated with contaminated river (380.16μg.g-1) which was to (148.39μg.g-1) by alum reclamation. Cheating abilities could be put in the below sequence order: WWA> WWF-H > WWEDTA > WWS > WWP > WWCO > WWCL. The highest Cd accumulations were detected in roots of well water irrigated plants. The highest free indole- 3-acetic acid (IAA) and GA3 contents of leaves were observed in WWD. The obtained results exhibited that WW contained the highest free Abscisic acid (ABA). Stomata responses manifested that the most potent response was confined to WWe treatment. The best cultivar was white candela as compared to other investigated. Subsequently, radish cultivars can be put according to their potency in the following order: white candela > red candela> black Karabolat > red mezzo > Syrian local.

Effect of Plant Growth Regulators on the Fe and Ca Content of Potato (Solanum tuberosum L.)

Bharati Devaguptapu^a*, Naresh Chandra^b, Meeta Bhot^c, Jossy Varghese^d

^a Corresponding Author, Department of Biotechnology, Birla College, Kalyan, Maharashtra, India

^b Pro- Vice Chancellor, University of Mumbai, Mumbai, Maharashtra, India

^c Associate Professor, Department of Botany, Birla College, Kalyan, Maharashtra, India

^d Vice-Principal and Head, Department of Botany, Birla College, Kalyan, Maharashtra, India

Bharati Devaguptapu, Naresh Chandra, Meeta Bhot and Jossy Varghese are conferred with International Plant Physiology Research Award-2015

Keywords: Potato (Solanum tuberosum L.), kinetin, Fe, Ca, plant growth regulators

Photon Ignitor: ISJN42395749D773007052015

Citation: Devaguptapu B., Chandra N., Bhot M., Varghese J., 2015. Effect of Plant Growth Regulators on The Fe and Ca Content of Potato (Solanum tuberosum L.). The Journal of Plant Physiology. Photon 116, 235-239.

Abstract

Our food contains macro and micro elements that provide required nutrition to the body. Of all then utritive elements, iron (Fe) and calcium (Ca) play a significant role in maintaining the physiological balance in the body. For the past two decades, plant tissue culture techniques have emerged as a strong method for increasing the productivity and nutrients of food crops. In the present study, the effect of varying concentrations of the plant growth regulators (PGRs) viz. 2,4-D, NAA, IAA, BAP, kinetin and zeatin on the iron (Fe) and calcium (Ca) content of the in vitro Potato (Solanum tuberosum L.) plantlets was studied as potato is the most widely eaten vegetable all over the world. Kinetin proved to be the best plant growth regulator in increasing the iron and calcium content of the in vitro plantlets as compared to other plant growth regulators. The iron and calcium contents were analysed by Inductive Coupling Plasma Atomic Emission Spectroscopy.

Foliar Application of Potassium to Mitigate the Adverse Impact of Water Stress on Growth and Physiological Performance of Stevia rebaudiana rebaudiana

Shilpi Srivastava*, Malvika Srivastava

Department of Botany, DDU Gorakhpur University, Gorakhpur, India

Shilpi Srivastava and Malvika Srivastava are conferred with Jan Ingenhousz Research Award-2015 in Plant Physiology by IASR

Abbreviations: LAI: Leaf Area Index, RWC: Relative Water Content, ROS: Reactive Oxygen Species, KNO3: Potassium nitrate

Keywords: Stevia rebaudiana , biochemicals, potassium, water stress

Photon Ignitor: ISJN42395749D762124032015

Citation: Srivastava S., Srivastava M., 2015. Foliar Application of Potassium to Mitigate the Adverse Impact of Water Stress on Growth and Physiological Performance of Stevia rebaudiana rebaudiana. The Journal of Plant Physiology. Photon 116, 228-234.

Abstract

An experiment was carried out to study the effect of foliar application of potassium on growth and water stress. The results reveal that all the growth biochemical constituents of Stevia rebaudiana plants under parameters (plant height, leaf area index, biomass, relative water content) were drastically reduced and the biochemicals viz. total amino acid, protein and nitrogen content were also affected in response to water deficit. However foliar application of K had a positive effect on growth of Stevia rebaudiana plants and also maintained optimum biochemicals. Results prove that foliar application of KNO3 under water deficit conditions can be effective in promoting the growth performance with enhanced biochemicals. This research concludes to increase the tolerance capacity of Stevia rebaudiana and may prove beneficial for commercial cultivation and management of Stevia rebaudiana in water scarce regions hence promoting its quality and quantity characteristics.

Drought Stress Retarding Influence Of Deproteinised Foliage Juice (DPJ) On Stomata and Proline in Gramineae Crops

Rajesh K. Jadhav^a*, Shital Goud^b and Darshan Shelar^b

^a Department of Botany, D. G. Ruparel College, Affiliated to University of Mumbai, Mahim, Mumbai, 400016, Maharashtra, India

^b D. G. Ruparel College, Affiliated to University of Mumbai, Mahim, Mumbai, 400016, Maharashtra, India

Keyborad:

Deproteinised juice (DPJ), Wheat, Eleusine, Stomata, Cassia Crotolaria, Proline, transpiration, allelopathy

All Rights Reserved with Photon. Photon Ignitor: ISJN42395749D894731122018

Abscisic acid (ABA): Plant stress hormone or the plant sentinel?

Kalpna Bhandari*

Department of Botany, Panjab University, Chandigarh, India-160014, India

Abbreviations:

ABA: Abscisic acid, NCED-9-cis-epoxycarotenoid dioxygenase ZEP: Zeaxanthin epoxidase, VDE: Violaxanthin de-epoxidase, NSY: Neoxanthin synthase, cADPR: cyclic adenosine 5’-diphosphate ribose, IP3- Inositol (1,4,5)-triphosphate, HOS-High expression of osmotically responsive genes, ICE: Inducer of CBF expression, CBF: Cold responsive element binding factor, DREB: Dehydration responsive element binding factor, DRE: Dehydration responsive element, CRT-Cold responsive sensitive transcription factors, ABRE: Abscisic acid responsive element, COR: Cold-regulated, RD: Responsive to dehydration LTI: Low temperature-induced, KIN: Cold-induced

All Rights Reserved with Photon. Photon Ignitor: ISJN42395749D870811082017

Assessing and classifying drought tolerance of cowpea [Vigna unguiculata (L). Walp] based on morphological and physiological responses to water deficits

Charles F. King^a*, Quaqua S. Mulbah^b

a Crop Science Department, Botswana University of Agriculture and Natural Resources, Botswana

b Central Agricultural Research Institute (CARI), Liberia

Plant Breeding and Climate Change

Authors:

Dr Mushtaq Ahmad

Ph.D, NET (Genetics and Plant Breeding) State Agriculture Service Pulwama-192301.(J&K) India

Dr Mudasir Hafiz Khan

Ph.D, NET (Genetics and Plant Breeding) State Agriculture Service Srinagar-191121. (J&K) India

All Rights Reserved with Photon. Universal Book Number: UBN: 015-A94510112033 December, 2016 Edition: I Impact Index: 3.89

Citation: Dr Mushtaq Ahmad and Dr Mudasir Hafiz, 2016. Plant Breeding and Climate Change. Photon eBooks. UBN: 015-A94510112033

Download Links, provided below

New:

Download Research Articles (Volumes)

Download Research Articles (Volumes)

Download Research Articles (Volumes)

Download Research Articles (Volumes)

Download Research Articles (Volumes)

Download Research Articles (Volumes)

Download Research Articles (Volumes)

Download Research Articles (Volumes)

Archive:

Volume 117 Volume 116

Volume 115 Volume 114 Volume 113 Volume 112 Volume 111 Volume 110 Volume 109 Volume 108 Volume 107 Volume 106 Volume 105

Volume 104 Volume 103 Volume 102 Volume 101 Volume 100 Volume 99 Volume 98 Volume 97 Volume 96 Volume 95 Volume 94

Volume 93 Volume 92 Volume 91 Volume 90 Volume 89 Volume 88 Volume 87 Volume 86 Volume 85 Volume 84 Volume 83 Volume 82

Volume 81 Volume 80 Volume 79 Volume 78 Volume 77 Volume 76 Volume 75 Volume 74 Volume 73 Volume 72 Volume 71 Volume 70

Volume 69 Volume 68 Volume 67 Volume 66 Volume 65 Volume 64 Volume 63 Volume 62 Volume 61 Volume 60 Volume 59 Volume 58

Volume 57 Volume 56 Volume 55 Volume 54 Volume 53 Volume 52 Volume 51 Volume 50 Volume 49 Volume 48 Volume 47 Volume 46

Volume 45 Volume 44 Volume 43 Volume 42 Volume 41 Volume 40 Volume 39 Volume 38 Volume 37 Volume 36 Volume 35 Volume 34

Volume 33 Volume 32 Volume 31 Volume 30 Volume 29 Volume 28 Volume 27 Volume 26 Volume 25 Volume 24 Volume 23 Volume 22

Volume 21 Volume 20 Volume 19 Volume 18 Volume 17 Volume 16 Volume 15 Volume 14 Volume 13 Volume 12 Volume 11 Volume 10

Volume 9 Volume 8 Volume 7 Volume 6 Volume 5 Volume 4 Volume 3 Volume 2 Volume 1

Conferences on Plant Physiology are sponsored by Afghanistan Journal of Plant Physiology, Albanian Journal of Plant Physiology, and Algerian Journal of Plant Physiology. Andorra Journal of Plant Physiology, Angola Journal of Plant Physiology and Antigua Journal of Plant Physiology are official journal for PhD research in Plant Physiology. Barbuda Journal of Plant Physiology is prominent journal in Caribbean region.

Argentina Journal of Plant Physiology is most cited journal among South American countries. Armenia Journal of Plant Physiology and Aruba Journal of Plant Physiology are dedicated for Post Doctoral Research in Plant Physiology. Australia Journal of Plant Physiology, Austria Journal of Plant Physiology and Azerbaijan Journal of Plant Physiology are published for high class peer reviewed research articles in Plant Physiology. Bahamas Journal of Plant Physiology is sponsored by scientific associations of Arab countries.

Bahrain Journal of Plant Physiology, Bangladesh Journal of Plant Physiology, Barbados Journal of Plant Physiology and Belarus Journal of Plant Physiology promotes jobs in Plant Physiology. Belgium Journal of Plant Physiology, Belize Journal of Plant Physiology and Benin Journal of Plant Physiology fuels carrier in Plant Physiology. Bhutan Journal of Plant Physiology and Bolivia Journal of Plant Physiology publish original research articles, and reviews. Bosnia and Herzegovina Journal of Plant Physiology and Botswana Journal of Plant Physiology offers travel grant to research scholars. Brazilian Journal of Plant Physiology is prestigious journal among SAARC countries. Brunei Journal of Plant Physiology provides funding for research projects.

Bulgaria Journal of Plant Physiology is most influential journal among department of Plant Physiology across European countries. Burkina Faso Journal of Plant Physiology, Burma Journal of Plant Physiology, Burundi Journal of Plant Physiology publish contributions by recognized scientists worldwide.

Cambodia Journal of Plant Physiology and Cameroon Journal of Plant Physiology are established for promotion of e books on Plant Physiology. Canadian Journal of Plant Physiology and Cape Verde Journal of Plant Physiology publish high impact research articles on Plant Physiology. Cayman Islands Journal of Plant Physiology and Central African Republic Journal of Plant Physiology are the voice of research in Universities. Chad Journal of Plant Physiology, Chile Journal of Plant Physiology and China Journal of Plant Physiology publish high impact review articles on Plant Physiology. Colombia Journal of Plant Physiology, Comoros Journal of Plant Physiology, Democratic Republic of Congo Journal of Plant Physiology are official publications of the several research Societies.

Costa Rica Journal of Plant Physiology is supported by American societies for research and education. Ivory Coast Journal of Plant Physiology is leading choice of University Professors. Croatia Journal of Plant Physiology, Cuba Journal of Plant Physiology, Cyprus Journal of Plant Physiology, Czech Journal of Plant Physiology, Denmark Journal of Plant Physiology, Djibouti Journal of Plant Physiology and Dominica Journal of Plant Physiology adhere to the promotion of academic exchange and information transfer. Dominican Republic Journal of Plant Physiology and Ecuador Journal of Plant Physiology publish high impact technical report on Plant Physiology. Egypt Journal of Plant Physiology and El Salvador Journal of Plant Physiology are inviting applications for young scientist award in Plant Physiology. Equatorial Guinea Journal of Plant Physiology are recognized for high quality peer-reviewed full-text journals. Eritrea Journal of Plant Physiology and Estonia Journal of Plant Physiology publish high impact case study on Plant Physiology. Ethiopia Journal of Plant Physiology, Fiji Journal of Plant Physiology, Finland Journal of Plant Physiology are world's top most influential journals in Plant Physiology.

France Journal of Plant Physiology is the most highly rated peer-reviewed research journal in Plant Physiology. Gabon Journal of Plant Physiology, Gambia Journal of Plant Physiology, Georgia Journal of Plant Physiology and Germany Journal of Plant Physiology are sponsored by institutes and industries. Ghana Journal of Plant Physiology is officially published to support African Federations for Plant Physiology. Greece Journal of Plant Physiology is known for highest readership in Plant Physiology across European countries. Grenada Journal of Plant Physiology Guatemala Journal of Plant Physiology Guinea Journal of Plant Physiology Guinea-Bissau Journal of Plant Physiology and Guyana Journal of Plant Physiology are world's leading platform for high indexed research.

Haiti Journal of Plant Physiology, Holy See Journal of Plant Physiology, Honduras Journal of Plant Physiology, Hong Kong Journal of Plant Physiology, Iceland Journal of Plant Physiology, Indian Journal of Plant Physiology, Indonesia Journal of Plant Physiology are widely circulated journals in Asian countries for Plant Physiology. Iran Journal of Plant Physiology and Iraq Journal of Plant Physiology are organizing workshops in every months. Department of Plant Physiology at Ireland offers programs with a scientific approach to Plant Physiology education in the country. Israel Journal of Plant Physiology is established for Electronic Information Management.

Italy Journal of Plant Physiology is authenticate source of scholarly communication. Jamaica Journal of Plant Physiology, Japan Journal of Plant Physiology, Jordan Journal of Plant Physiology, Kazakhstan Journal of Plant Physiology, Kenya Journal of Plant Physiology, Kiribati Journal of Plant Physiology, North Korea Journal of Plant Physiology and South Korea Journal of Plant Physiology are official international journals allowing access to abstracts and full texts. Kuwait Journal of Plant Physiology rewards editorial board on Plant Physiology for excellent review process. Kyrgyzstan Journal of Plant Physiology, Laos Journal of Plant Physiology, Latvia Journal of Plant Physiology, Lebanon Journal of Plant Physiology, Lesotho Journal of Plant Physiology, Liberia Journal of Plant Physiology, Libya Journal of Plant Physiology, Liechtenstein Journal of Plant Physiology, Lithuania Journal of Plant Physiology, Luxembourg Journal of Plant Physiology, Macau Journal of Plant Physiology, Macedonia Journal of Plant Physiology and Madagascar Journal of Plant Physiology aim to provide a broad scope for researchers and students to present their new ideas and research results. Malawi Journal of Plant Physiology screens top most Editors on Plant Physiology in southeastern Africa.

Malaysian Journal of Plant Physiology authorizes academic publications in Plant Physiology in South East Asia. Maldives Journal of Plant Physiology celebrates grand leadership among competitive journals. Mali Journal of Plant Physiology is specialist journal covering the latest advancements in Plant Physiology. Malta Journal of Plant Physiology announces publication of leading research articles in Plant Physiology. Marshall Journal of Plant Physiology is publishing a series on how to publish world class research articles. Islands Journal of Plant Physiology presents list of highly cited research articles in Plant Physiology. Mauritania Journal of Plant Physiology is broadcasting a series on job opportunities in Plant Physiology. Mauritius Journal of Plant Physiology is offering multi language translation and editing services to authors.

Mexico Journal of Plant Physiology promotes technology transfer between technologists from industry and professors from academics. Micronesia Journal of Plant Physiology and Moldova Journal of Plant Physiology invite application for book proposals from authors. Monaco Journal of Plant Physiology is dedicated for bachelor's degree in Plant Physiology. Mongolia Journal of Plant Physiology provides a forum for original papers and technology transfer. Montenegro Journal of Plant Physiology, Morocco Journal of Plant Physiology, Mozambique Journal of Plant Physiology, Namibia Journal of Plant Physiology, Nauru Journal of Plant Physiology, Nepal Journal of Plant Physiology, Netherlands Journal of Plant Physiology, New Zealand Journal of Plant Physiology and Nicaragua Journal of Plant Physiology accept applications for Theses review from Universities and supervisors.

Niger Journal of Plant Physiology is supporting diploma courses in Plant Physiology. Nigeria Journal of Plant Physiology supports courses in Plant Physiology. Norway Journal of Plant Physiology, Oman Journal of Plant Physiology Pakistan Journal of Plant Physiology are established for promotion of books on Plant Physiology. Palau Journal of Plant Physiology and Panama Journal of Plant Physiology are established for promotion of thesis on Plant Physiology. New Journal of Plant Physiology Guinea Journal of Plant Physiology and Paraguay Journal of Plant Physiology offer translation services. Philippines Journal of Plant Physiology and Poland Journal of Plant Physiology employ best reviewers on Plant Physiology for publication of high impact research articles.

Portugal Journal of Plant Physiology Qatar Journal of Plant Physiology, Romania Journal of Plant Physiology, Russia Journal of Plant Physiology and Rwanda Journal of Plant Physiology provide instructions on how to write excellent eBook on Plant Physiology. Samoa Journal of Plant Physiology, San Marino Journal of Plant Physiology, Sao Tomé Journal of Plant Physiology, Príncip Journal of Plant Physiology and Saudi Arabia Journal of Plant Physiology sponsor candidates for travel grants. Senegal Journal of Plant Physiology organize workshop on Plant Physiology in African countries. Serbia Journal of Plant Physiology annually organizes guidelines on how to prepare manuscripts. Seychelles Journal of Plant Physiology offers open access publication platform.

Singapore Journal of Plant Physiology and Slovakia Journal of Plant Physiology are best journals for Post doctorate in Plant Physiology. Slovenia Journal of Plant Physiology, Solomon Journal of Plant Physiology and Islands Journal of Plant Physiology provide scholarships in Plant Physiology to faculty and students. Somalia Journal of Plant Physiology and South African Journal of Plant Physiology offer scholarships for higher education. Spanish Journal of Plant Physiology and Sri Lanka Journal of Plant Physiology publish high impact short communication on Plant Physiology. Saint Kitts Journal of Plant Physiology and Saint Lucia Journal of Plant Physiology organize conference on Plant Physiology. Saint Vincent Journal of Plant Physiology and Sudan Journal of Plant Physiology evaluate courses in Plant Physiology. Suriname Journal of Plant Physiology, Swaziland Journal of Plant Physiology and Sweden Journal of Plant Physiology identifies global leaders in Plant Physiology. Switzerland Journal of Plant Physiology and Syria Journal of Plant Physiology aids to innovative projects.

Taiwan Journal of Plant Physiology, Tajikistan Journal of Plant Physiology and Tanzania Journal of Plant Physiology are top most journals for PhD in Plant Physiology. Thailand Journal of Plant Physiology sponsors research articles for faculty recruitment programs in Asian countries. Togo Journal of Plant Physiology, Tonga Journal of Plant Physiology, Tobago Journal of Plant Physiology and Tunisia Journal of Plant Physiology encourage Thesis publication as book. Turkey Journal of Plant Physiology, Turkmenistan Journal of Plant Physiology, Tuvalu Journal of Plant Physiology, and Uganda Journal of Plant Physiology are designed to improve education in Plant Physiology. Ukraine Journal of Plant Physiology United Arab Emirates Journal of Plant Physiology and United Kingdom Journal of Plant Physiology invite application for participation in online Seminar/ Webinar.

United States Journal of Plant Physiology organizes seminar on Plant Physiology. Uruguay Journal of Plant Physiology, Uzbekistan Journal of Plant Physiology recommends rich syllabus of Plant Physiology. Vanuatu Journal of Plant Physiology, Venezuela Journal of Plant Physiology and Vietnam Journal of Plant Physiology also accepts Hardcover books, also known as hardback or hardbound books / paperback for publication. Yemen Journal of Plant Physiology, Zambia Journal of Plant Physiology and Zimbabwe Journal of Plant Physiology are dedicated for integrating research and education.

• Submit Business or Research Idea at: photonjournal@yahoo.com Photon Foundation appreciates receiving your suggestions.

Photon Journal

Photon Foundation