Flooding and plant growth
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Flooding and plant growth
（Physiological ecology : a series of monographs, texts, and treatises / series editor, Harold A. Mooney）
Academic Press, 1984
- alk. paper
Available at / 13 libraries
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Okayama University Institute of Plant Science and Resources Branch Library
alk. paper172||515S205000194675*
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Note
Includes bibliographies and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Flooding and Plant Growth covers the state of knowledge and opinion on the effects of flooding of soil with fresh or salt water on the metabolism and growth of herbaceous and woody plants. The book discusses the extent, causes, and impacts of flooding; the effects of flooding on soils and on the growth and metabolism of herbaceous plants; and the responses of woody plants to flooding. The text also describes the effect of flooding on water, carbohydrate, and mineral relations, as well as the effects of flooding on hormone relations and on plant disease. The adaptations to flooding with fresh water and the adaptations of plants to flooding with salt water are also encompassed. Agronomists, biochemists, plant ecologists, engineers, foresters, horticulturists, plant anatomists, meteorologists, geneticists, plant breeders, plant physiologists, and landscape architects will find the book invaluable.
Table of Contents
ContributorsPreface1. Extent, Causes, and Impacts of Flooding I. Introduction II. Floodplains III. Reservoirs IV. Consequences of Flooding References2. Effects of Flooding on Soils I. Introduction II. Physical Effects III. Biotic Zonation IV. Electrochemical Changes V. Chemical Transformations VI. Effects on Fertility VII. Soil Formation References3. Effects of Flooding on Growth and Metabolism of Herbaceous Plants I. Introduction II. Root Growth and Metabolism III. Shoot Growth and Development IV. Conclusions References4. Responses of Woody Plants to Flooding I. Introduction II. Species Distribution, Composition, and Succession in Response to Flooding III. Factors Influencing Responses to Flooding IV. The Nature of Responses to Flooding References5. Effect of Flooding on Water, Carbohydrate, and Mineral Relations I. Introduction II. Water Relations III. Carbohydrate Relations IV. Mineral Relations References6. Effects of Flooding on Hormone Relations I. Introduction II. Effects of Flooding on Synthesis, Metabolism, and Transport of Hormones III. Interaction of Altered Balance of Hormones on Growth and Development IV. Conclusions References7. Effects of Flooding on Plant Disease I. Introduction II. Flood-Prone Soils III. Flooding Effects on the Host Plant: Morphology and Function IV. Predisposition Effect of Waterlogging V. Flooding Effect on Plant Pathogens VI. Dissemination of Pathogens by Flooding VII. Root-Pathogen Interactions VIII. Plant Water Stress as a Predisposing Factor IX. Control of Disease by Flooding References8. Adaptations to Flooding with Fresh Water I. Introduction II. Seed Germination III. Growth and Dormancy IV. Morphological Characteristics V. Anatomical Characteristics VI. Oxidation of Rhizosphere VII. Metabolic Adaptations VIII. Mineral Relations and Mycorrhizae References9. Adaptations of Plants to Flooding with Salt Water I. Introduction II. Soil Salinity and Adaptation at the Level of the Population III. Adaptation at the Level of the Individual IV. Adaptations at the Level of the Cultured Cell ReferencesIndex
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