Nitrogen (N) is an essential mineral element for plants and is the main component of protein,
nucleic acid, phospholipid, chlorophyll, hormones, vitamins and alkaloids. It is involved in all …

Phosphorus (P), a critical macronutrient for plant growth and reproduction, is primarily
acquired and translocated in the form of inorganic phosphate (Pi) by roots. Pi deficiency is …

Calcium (Ca) is essential for plant growth and stress adaptation, yet its availability is often
limited in acidic soils, posing a major threat to crop production. Understanding the intricate …

Rapeseed (Brassica napus L.) exhibits high‐sulfur requirements to achieve optimal growth,
development, and pathogen resistance. Despite the importance of sulfur, the mechanisms …

Halophytes display distinctive physiological mechanisms that enable their survival and
growth under extreme saline conditions. This makes them potential candidates for their use …

Nitrate is not only the main nitrogen (N) source for plant growth and development, but also
an important signaling molecule for plants to cope with the changing environment. To adapt …

Nitrate is a significant source of nitrogen in soils and also serves as a critical signal for root
development. Previous studies have demonstrated that the local nitrate supply promotes …

Nitrogen (N) is an essential nutrient for plants, and the sources from which it is obtained can
differently affect their entire development as well as stress responses. Distinct inorganic N …

Nitrogen (N) and phosphorus (Pi) are essential macronutrients that affect plant growth and
development by influencing the molecular, metabolic, biochemical, and physiological …

Root system architecture, a crucial agronomic trait for sustainable crop production, is
influenced by a variety of internal developmental signals and external environmental factors …