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Climate Change and Cotton Production in Modern Farming Systems by Michael P. Ban

Description: Climate Change and Cotton Production in Modern Farming Systems by Michael P. Bange, J. Baker, P. Bauer, K.J. Broughton, G. Constable, Q. Luo, D.M. Oosterhuis, Y. Osanai, P. Payton, D.T. Tissue Throughout the world cotton is broadly adapted to growing in temperate, sub-tropical, and tropical environments, but growth may be challenged by future climate change. This review provides details for the formation of robust frameworks to evaluate the impact of projected climatic changes and highlights the risks and opportunities with adaptation. FORMAT Paperback LANGUAGE English CONDITION Brand New Publisher Description Throughout the world cotton is broadly adapted to growing in temperate, sub-tropical, and tropical environments, but growth may be challenged by future climate change. Production may be directly affected by changes in crop photosynthesis and water use due to rising CO2 and changes in regional temperature patterns. Indirect effects may result from a range of government regulations aimed at climate change mitigation. While there is certainty that future climate change will impact cotton production systems; there will be opportunities to adapt. This review begins to provide details for the formation of robust frameworks to evaluate the impact of projected climatic changes, highlight the risks and opportunities with adaptation, and details the approaches for investment in research. Ultimately, it is a multi-faceted systems-based approach that combines all elements of the cropping system that will provide the best insurance to harness the change that is occurring, and best allow cotton industries worldwide to adapt. Given that there will be no single solution for all of the challenges raised by climate change and variability, the best adaptation strategy for industry will be to develop more resilient systems. Early implementation of adaptation strategies, particularly in regard to enhancing resilience, has the potential to significantly reduce the negative impacts of climate change now and in the future. Back Cover Throughout the world cotton is broadly adapted to growing in temperate, sub-tropical, and tropical environments, but growth may be challenged by future climate change. Production may be directly affected by changes in crop photosynthesis and water use due to rising CO2 and changes in regional temperature patterns. Indirect effects may result from a range of government regulations aimed at climate change mitigation. While there is certainty that future climate change will impact cotton production systems; there will be opportunities to adapt. This review begins to provide details for the formation of robust frameworks to evaluate the impact of projected climatic changes, highlight the risks and opportunities with adaptation, and details the approaches for investment in research. Ultimately, it is a multi-faceted systems-based approach that combines all elements of the cropping system that will provide the best insurance to harness the change that is occurring, and best allow cotton industries worldwide to adapt. Given that there will be no single solution for all of the challenges raised by climate change and variability, the best adaptation strategy for industry will be to develop more resilient systems. Early implementation of adaptation strategies, particularly in regard to enhancing resilience, has the potential to significantly reduce the negative impacts of climate change now and in the future. Author Biography M. P. Bange is with Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization, Australia. J. Baker is with USDA-ARS, USA. P. Bauer is with USDA-ARS, USA. K. J. Broughton is with Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization, Australia. G. Constable is with Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization, Australia. Q. Luo is with University of Technology Sydney, Australia. D. M. Oosterhuis is with University of Arkansas, USA. Y. Osanai is with Hawkesbury Institute for the Environment, Australia. P. Payton is with USDA-ARS, USA. D. T. Tissue is with Hawkesbury Institute for the Environment, Australia. K. Reddy is with Mississippi State University, USA. B. K. Singh is with Hawkesbury Institute for the Environment, Australia. Table of Contents I: Introduction II: Climate Change Impacts on Major Cotton Production Regions III: Climate Change Impacts on Cotton Growth and Production IV: Management Approaches to Adapt to Impacts of Climate Change V: Role of Research in Modern Cotton Systems Adapting to Climate Change VI: Conclusion Description for Bookstore This review provides details for the formation of robust frameworks to evaluate the impact of projected climatic changes on cotton growing in temperate, subtropical and tropical environments, highlights the risks and opportunities with adaptation, and details the approaches for investment in research. Ultimately, it is a multi-faceted systems-based approach that combines all elements of the cropping system that will provide the best insurance to harness the change that is occurring, and best allow cotton industries worldwide to adapt. Given that there will be no single solution for all of the challenges raised by climate change and variability, the best adaptation strategy for industry will be to develop more resilient systems. Early implementation of adaptation strategies, particularly in regard to enhancing resilience, has the potential to significantly reduce the negative impacts of climate change now and in the future. Details ISBN1780648901 Short Title CLIMATE CHANGE & COTTON PROD I Language English ISBN-10 1780648901 ISBN-13 9781780648903 Media Book Format Paperback Pages 72 Year 2016 Edited by Constable, G. Series Number 6 Publication Date 2016-03-02 UK Release Date 2016-03-02 Imprint CABI Publishing Place of Publication Wallingford Country of Publication United Kingdom AU Release Date 2016-03-02 NZ Release Date 2016-03-02 Author D.T. Tissue Publisher CABI Publishing DEWEY 630.2515 Audience Tertiary & Higher Education Series ICAC Reviews We've got this At The Nile, if you're looking for it, we've got it. 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Climate Change and Cotton Production in Modern Farming Systems by Michael P. Ban

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ISBN-13: 9781780648903

Book Title: Climate Change and Cotton Production in Modern Farming Systems

Number of Pages: 72 Pages

Publication Name: Climate Change and Cotton Production in Modern Farming Systems

Language: English

Publisher: Cabi Publishing

Item Height: 297 mm

Publication Year: 2016

Type: Textbook

Item Weight: 241 g

Subject Area: Natural Science

Author: Q. Luo, Michael P Bange, Y. Osanai, P. Bauer, P. Payton, D. T. Tissue, D. M. Oosterhuis, J. Baker, K. J. Broughton, G. Constable

Item Width: 210 mm

Format: Paperback

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