Waterlogging and submergence: surviving poor aeration

B.J. Atwell; A.M. Ismail; O. Pedersen; S. Shabala; B. Sorrell; Laurentius Voesenek

Waterlogging and submergence: surviving poor aeration

B.J. Atwell, A.M. Ismail, O. Pedersen, S. Shabala, B. Sorrell, Laurentius Voesenek

Sub Plant Ecophysiology

extern

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › Academic › peer-review

Abstract

Flooding, resulting in soil waterlogging and in many situations even complete submergence of plants, is an important abiotic stress in many regions worldwide. The number of floods has increased in recent decades (Figure 18.1), and the severity of floods is expected to increase further in many regions of the world.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Plants in action
Subtitle of host publication	adaptation in nature, performance in cultivation
Editors	R. Muns
Publisher	Australian Society of Plant Scientists
Number of pages	29
Edition	2nd
Publication status	Published - 2014

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title = "Waterlogging and submergence: surviving poor aeration",

abstract = "Flooding, resulting in soil waterlogging and in many situations even complete submergence of plants, is an important abiotic stress in many regions worldwide. The number of floods has increased in recent decades (Figure 18.1), and the severity of floods is expected to increase further in many regions of the world.",

author = "B.J. Atwell and A.M. Ismail and O. Pedersen and S. Shabala and B. Sorrell and Laurentius Voesenek",

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T1 - Waterlogging and submergence: surviving poor aeration

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AU - Pedersen, O.

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AU - Sorrell, B.

AU - Voesenek, Laurentius

PY - 2014

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AB - Flooding, resulting in soil waterlogging and in many situations even complete submergence of plants, is an important abiotic stress in many regions worldwide. The number of floods has increased in recent decades (Figure 18.1), and the severity of floods is expected to increase further in many regions of the world.

M3 - Chapter

BT - Plants in action

A2 - Muns, R.

PB - Australian Society of Plant Scientists

ER -

Waterlogging and submergence: surviving poor aeration

Abstract

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