Home About Contact Blog Subscribe
Advanced Search
Shopping
Catalogues
Wildlife Equipment

 Bat Detectors
 Nest Boxes

Wildlife DVDs
Special Offers
Distribution

 Trade Catalogue

Library Services
Help

 Print an Order Form
 Email Us

Browse by Subject
Browse by Geozone
Contact:

Tel: +44 (0)1803 865913
Fax: +44 (0)1803 865280

email: customer.services
@nhbs.co.uk


2-3 Wills Road, Totnes, Devon TQ9 5XN, UK

Title information

Nitrogen Acquisition and Assimilation in Higher Plants

Nitrogen Acquisition and Assimilation in Higher Plants


Series: PLANT ECOPHYSIOLOGY SERIES 3
S Amancio and I Stulen
299 pages
Springer-Verlag
 
Hardcover | 2004 | £113.00 | approx. $226/€144

#155174 | ISBN-10: 1402027273
Nitrogen is an essential element for plant growth. During the green revolution nitrogenfertilisation was responsible for spectacular yield increases. At present yield is balanced with commitments towards the environment and sustainable agriculture. For agro-biotechnology comprehensive knowledge of plant functioning is needed. Yield improvement and accumulation of essential nitrogen compounds is relying on selection and gene technologies.

Research on the uptake, acquisition and assimilation of nitrogen, as well as the synthesis and storage of reserve and defence N-compounds, therefore, is essential. The third volume in the Plant Ecophysiology series integrates functional and molecular physiology with ecophysiological and sustainable agricultural approaches to get a better understanding of the regulation and the impact of environmental and stress signals on nitrogen acquisition and assimilation. The book is of interest for advanced students and junior researchers and supplies comprehensive information for scientists working in the field of nitrogen metabolism and readers interested in sustainable development.
 
 
Other titles in related subjects:
 
Other titles from the same publisher

  
related organisations include:

International Association of Botanic Gardens
Plant Talk Magazine
If you are involved in a scientific, conservation or environmental organisation and would like to be listed, please see our NHBS-Xchange information page.