Plant Roots: Growth, Activity and Interactions with the SoilISBN: 978-1-4051-1906-1
Hardcover
328 pages
May 2006, Wiley-Blackwell
This is a Print-on-Demand title. It will be printed specifically to fill your order. Please allow an additional 15-20 days delivery time. The book is not returnable.
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Experimental Agriculture <!--end-->
"This marvelous book attempts to cover all aspects of plant root
growth. This is a daunting task, but Professor Gregory has been
very successful."
"With this book, we finally have an introductory book on plant
roots that can be read, cover-to-cover, by undergraduate and/or
graduate students and researchers..."
"This book builds chapter by chapter, leading the reader to a
thorough understanding of the impact of roots on the environment
and the environment on roots with its many attendant
implications."
Richard W. Zobel in Crop Science, Volume 46, Issue 6,
November-December 2006 (Crop Science Society of America)
"This book is very well designed for its target readership in
advanced university or college courses that cover soil - plant
relationships, as well as soil, plant, agricultural and
environmental scientists who are seeking to widen their knowledge
of root growth and functions. Like this reviewer, they will find
many useful references for further reading. Last, and by no means
least, the very clear style of writing means that the book should
be attractive to readers whose native language is not
english."
Annals of Botany, 1-2, 2007
"...plant roots are often forgotten even by botanists, who focus
instead on foliage laves, frilly flowers, harvested fruit and the
finale, and/or starting point, seeds. Author Gregory Peter,
Director of the Scottish Crop Research Institute, is a root
specialist...[hence]...Root anatomy and function are the subjects
of this book. Each chapter provides numerous reverences, diagrams,
graphs and tables, and one includes a series of colour photographs.
This book will be a useful reference tool for plant, crop and soil
scientists, plant physiologists, and ecologists. It will benefit
libraries in Universities, agricultural colleges and plant research
institutes."
Dorothea Bedigan in Plant Science Bulletin,
Volume 53, Issue 2, July-August 2007.