[HTML][HTML] Drought stress in quinoa: Effects, responsive mechanisms, and management through biochar amended soil: A review
Chenopodium quinoa Willd.(quinoa), a highly nutritious pseudocereal, is a promising crop to
address global food insecurity challenges intensified by population growth and climate …
address global food insecurity challenges intensified by population growth and climate …
[HTML][HTML] Quinoa: A Promising Crop for Resolving the Bottleneck of Cultivation in Soils Affected by Multiple Environmental Abiotic Stresses
Quinoa (Chenopodium quinoa Willd.) has gained worldwide recognition for its nutritional
values, adaptability to diverse environments, and genetic diversity. This review explores the …
values, adaptability to diverse environments, and genetic diversity. This review explores the …
Salicylic acid and α-tocopherol ameliorate salinity impact on wheat
Background: Soil salinity negatively impacts agricultural productivity. Consequently,
strategies should be developed to inculcate a salinity tolerance in crops for sustainable food …
strategies should be developed to inculcate a salinity tolerance in crops for sustainable food …
Molecular Characterization of Germin-like Protein Genes in Zea mays (ZmGLPs) Using Various In Silico Approaches
Germin (GER) and germin-like proteins (GLPs) play an important role in various plant
processes. Zea mays contains 26 germin-like protein genes (ZmGLPs) located on …
processes. Zea mays contains 26 germin-like protein genes (ZmGLPs) located on …
[HTML][HTML] Mitigation of drought stress for Quinoa (Chenopodium quinoa Willd.) varieties using woodchip biochar-amended soil
Drought stress deteriorates agro-ecosystems and poses a significant threat to crop
productivity and food security. Soil amended with biochar has been suggested to mitigate …
productivity and food security. Soil amended with biochar has been suggested to mitigate …
Effect of Elevated CO2and Temperature on Plants with Different Type of Photosynthesis: Quinoa (C3) and Amaranth (C4)
ZF Rakhmankulova, EV Shuyskaya… - Russian Journal of Plant …, 2023 - Springer
The thermal stability of plants with different types of photosynthesis Chenopodium quinoa
Willd.(C3) and Amaranthus retroflexus L.(C4-NAD) to short-term elevated temperature (35° …
Willd.(C3) and Amaranthus retroflexus L.(C4-NAD) to short-term elevated temperature (35° …
The Impact of Trichoderma harzianum Together with Copper and Boron on Wheat Yield
Deficiency of micronutrients is a major problem faced by nearly half of the world population
due to intake of poor-quality food. To overcome the problem of malnutrition, biofortification of …
due to intake of poor-quality food. To overcome the problem of malnutrition, biofortification of …
[HTML][HTML] Modeling the Effects of Irrigation and Its Interaction with Silicon on Quinoa Seed Yield and Water Use Efficiency in Arid Regions
Despite quinoa (Chenopodium quinoa Willd.) gaining international popularity in the early
21st century for its nutritional benefits, there remains a critical need to optimize its cultivation …
21st century for its nutritional benefits, there remains a critical need to optimize its cultivation …
[HTML][HTML] Pomegranate–Quinoa-Based Agroforestry System: An Innovative Strategy to Alleviate Salinity Effects and Enhance Land Use Efficiency in Salt-Affected …
I Abidi, K Daoui, A Abouabdillah, D Bazile… - Plants, 2024 - mdpi.com
Salinity is a major problem, impeding soil productivity, agricultural sustainability, and food
security, particularly in dry regions. This study integrates quinoa, a facultative halophyte, into …
security, particularly in dry regions. This study integrates quinoa, a facultative halophyte, into …
Evaluation of vegetative development of quinoa under water stress by applying different organic amendments
Prolonged drought periods, increasingly occurring worldwide due to global climate change,
could affect the growth and productivity of both traditional and climate-resilient crops …
could affect the growth and productivity of both traditional and climate-resilient crops …