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Mechanisms of plant responses to salinity stress

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dc.contributor.author Aiymbay, M.Zh.
dc.contributor.author Zhanassova, K.Ye.
dc.contributor.author Akbassova, A.Zh.
dc.contributor.author Zhangazin, S.B.
dc.contributor.author Auganova, D.N.
dc.contributor.author Beissekova, M.K.
dc.contributor.author Kurmanbayeva, A.B.
dc.date.accessioned 2023-05-30T06:46:57Z
dc.date.available 2023-05-30T06:46:57Z
dc.date.issued 2022
dc.identifier.issn 2616-7034
dc.identifier.uri http://rep.enu.kz/handle/enu/1144
dc.description.abstract Environmental stress is a major area of scientific interest because it limits the productivity of both plants and crops. Anthropogenic activities have exacerbated the issue even more. As a result, salt stress appears to be a significant barrier to plant and crop productivity. Salinity has a variety of effects on plants, including osmotic effects and ion-specific toxicity, as well as proline accumulation and sulphur assimilation. Plants known as halophytes have a high salt tolerance, allowing them to survive and thrive in extremely saline conditions. The study of halophytes aids our comprehension of important adaptations required for survival in high salinity environments. Therefore, enhancing plant salt tolerance as well as increasing agricultural yield and quality of crops in saline lands is of vital importance. Here, we look at what we know about how salinity affects plant metabolism and how plants deal with it. ru
dc.language.iso en ru
dc.publisher L.N.Gumilyov Eurasian National University ru
dc.subject salt stress ru
dc.subject Salicornia and Sarcocornia Plants ru
dc.subject sulfur assimilation ru
dc.subject proline accumulation ru
dc.subject reactive oxygen species (ROS) ru
dc.subject halophyte plants ru
dc.title Mechanisms of plant responses to salinity stress ru
dc.type Article ru


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