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Ecophysiology of tropical crops /

Ecophysiology of Tropical Crops covers the knowledge and opinion on ecophysiology of the major tropical crop plants. The book discusses the fundamental ideas about the numerical description of plant development and considers effects of climatic factors (e.g., temperature, light, and water) on physio...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Otros Autores: Alvim, Paulo de T. (Editor ), Kozlowski, T. T. (Theodore Thomas), 1917- (Editor )
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: New York : Academic Press, 1977.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Front Cover; Ecophysiology of Tropical Crops; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; List of Contributors; Preface; Chapter 1. Climate; I. Introduction; II. Specification of Development; III. Temperature; IV. Light; V. Water; VI. Conclusions; References; Chapter 2. Soils; I. Introduction; II. Red and Yellow Soils of the Humid Tropics; III. Physical Characteristics; IV. Chemical Characteristics; V. Nutrient Relations; VI. Organic Matter; References; Chapter 3. Rice; I. Introduction; II. Adaptation to Environment; III. Climatic Factors Affecting Growth and Yield
  • IV. Annual Productivity in Temperature Regions and TropicsV. Growth Pattern and Growth Duration; VI. Engineering for Higher Yields; References; Chapter 4. Sugarcane; I. Introduction; II. Environmental Effects on Growth; III. Germination; IV. Tillering; V. Ripening; References; Chapter 5. Pineapple; I. The Plant Environment; II. Anatomy-Morphology; III. Carbon Assimilation; IV. Water Relations; V. Crop Ecological Aspects; VI. Physiology of Flowering; VII. Effects of Environment on Growth Cycle, Fruit Yield, and Fruit Quality; VIII. Pests and Diseases; References; Chapter 6. Grasslands
  • I. IntroductionII. Flora of Natural Grasslands; III. The Tropical Environment and Grasslands; IV. The Soil Environment; V. Fire as an Environmental Factor; VI. Conclusions; References; Chapter 7. Root Crops; I. Introduction; II. Comparative Macroecophysiology; III. Comparative Microecophysiology; IV. Species-Dependent Ecophysiology; References; Chapter 8. Sweet Potato; I. Introduction; II. Effect of Environment on Dry Matter Production; III. Source-Sink Relations; IV. Photosynthetic Efficiency; V. Drought Tolerance; VI. Genotype X Environment Interaction; References; Chapter 9. Coffee
  • I. IntroductionII. Climatic Factors Affecting Distribution of Coffee; III. Photosynthesis and Productivity; IV. Vegetative Growth; V. Reproductive Growth; VI. Conclusions; References; Chapter 10. Cacao; I. Introduction; II. Origin and Distribution; III. Climate; IV. Soils; V. Physiological Determinants of Yield; VI. Environmental Effects on Growth and Flowering; References; Chapter 11. Rubber; I. Introduction; II. Soil Conditions and Root Growth; III. Climatic Conditions; IV. Shoot Growth; V. Flowering; VI. Latex Flow; VII. Yield; References; Chapter 12. Tea; I. Introduction; II. Botany
  • III. Plant Water StatusIV. Stomatal Movements; V. Photosynthesis; VI. Shoot Growth; VII. Flavor; VIII. Yield of Plucked Shoots; IX. Conclusions; References; Chapter 13. Oil Palm; I. Introduction; II. Geography; III. Weather and Climate; IV. Soils; V. Biotic Factors; VI. Summary; References; Chapter 14. Coconut Palm; I. Introduction; II. Climatic Requirements; III. Soils; IV. Growth Physiology; V. Mineral Nutrition; VI. Ecophysiological Diseases; References; Chapter I5. Citrus; I. Introduction; II. Origin and Natural Habitat; III. Climate; IV. Tree Growth and Reproduction