The timing of flowering is determined by endogenous genetic components as well as
various environmental factors, such as day length, temperature, and stress. The genetic …

Many studies have been conducted to understand plant stress responses to salinity because
irrigation-dependent salt accumulation compromises crop productivity and also to …

Plants maximize their fitness by adjusting their growth and development in response to
signals such as light and temperature. The circadian clock provides a mechanism for plants …

The coordination of the timing of flowering with seasonal and development cues is a critical
life‐history trait that has been shaped by evolution to maximize reproductive success …

Circadian clocks provide a competitive advantage in an environment that is heavily
influenced by the rotation of the Earth,, by driving daily rhythms in behaviour, physiology and …

In the long evolutionary history, plant has evolved elaborate regulatory network to control
functional gene expression for surviving and thriving, such as transcription factor‐regulated …

Many plants, including Arabidopsis, increase in freezing tolerance in response to low,
nonfreezing temperatures, a phenomenon known as cold acclimation. Previous studies …

Flowering is often triggered by exposing plants to appropriate day lengths. This response
requires an endogenous timer called the circadian clock to measure the duration of the day …

In many organisms, the circadian clock is composed of functionally coupled morning and
evening oscillators. In Arabidopsis, oscillator coupling relies on a core loop in which the …

Hybrids such as maize (Zea mays) or domestic dog (Canis lupus familiaris) grow bigger and
stronger than their parents. This is also true for allopolyploids such as wheat (Triticum spp.) …