This paper reviews a range of studies under controlled conditions (glasshouse and growth
cabinet) focusing on the effects of the interaction between waterlogging (hypoxia) and …

Waterlogging usually results from overuse and/or poor management of irrigation water and
is a serious constraint with damaging effects. The rapidly depleting oxygen from submerged …

Waterlogging occurs because of poor soil drainage and/or excessive rainfall and is a
serious abiotic stress affecting plant growth because of declining oxygen supplied to …

All higher plants require water to be freely available for their establishment and survival. On
the other hand, water can be a very effective barrier to gas exchange. In conjunction with …

Seedlings of Zea mays L.(John Innes hybrid) were grown with roots divided between two
containers such that part of the root system could reduce the water potential of the soil in its …

Cytokinins and auxins are major phytohormones involved in various aspects of plant growth
and development. These phytohormones are also known to antagonize the effects of …

Both environmental and hormonal factors and their interactions affect stomatal behavior.
Methodologies for identifying hormonal interactions affecting stomatal function are reviewed …

In order to investigate the responses of plant genotypes to waterlogging and nutrient supply,
physiological, morphological, and anatomical features were determined for two genotypes of …

Flooding is a natural disturbance affecting crop and forage production worldwide due to the
detrimental effects that it provokes on most terrestrial plants (Bailey-Serres & Voesenek …

Soil flooding reduced stomatal conductance (gs) and slowed transpiration, CO2 uptake and
leaf elongation in Ricinus communis within 2–6 h. These flood‐induced responses …