Under natural conditions, plants constantly encounter various biotic and abiotic factors,
which can potentially restrict plant growth and development and even limit crop productivity …

Plant hormones are small molecules that regulate plant growth and development, as well as
responses to changing environmental conditions. By modifying the production, distribution …

Sun-loving plants have the ability to detect and avoid shading through sensing of both blue
and red light wavelengths. Higher plant cryptochromes (CRYs) control how plants modulate …

By definition, photosynthetically active radiation (PAR) includes wavelengths between 400
and 700 nm and thus, far-red radiation (FR, 700–800 nm) is excluded when the …

Plants growing at high densities interact via a multitude of pathways. Here, we provide an
overview of mechanisms and functional consequences of plant architectural responses …

Plants compete with neighbouring vegetation for limited resources. In competition for light,
plants adjust their architecture to bring the leaves higher in the vegetation where more light …

Examining Plant Physiological Responses to Climate Change through an Evolutionary Lens |
Plant Physiology | Oxford Academic Skip to Main Content Advertisement Oxford Academic …

Plants grow in dense vegetations at the risk of being out-competed by neighbors. To
increase their competitive power, plants display adaptive responses, such as rapid shoot …

Plants respond to a reduction in the red/far‐red ratio (R: FR) of light, caused by the proximity
of other plants, by initiating morphological changes that improve light capture. In …

Plants have sophisticated defense systems to protect their tissues against the attack of
herbivorous organisms. Many of these defenses are orchestrated by the oxylipin jasmonate …