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The forest ecosystem is the largest terrestrial ecosystem on earth. It not only has the highest biological productivity and the strongest ecological effect, but can also maintain carbon and oxygen balance and control temperature rise. With the rapid development of the economy, climate change has become the largest challenge to the continuation of forest ecosystem. With constantly changing climate, environmental conditions including CO2 concentration,temperature,intensity of rainfall and the probability of extreme weathers are all affected. In particular, extreme heat, extreme drought and intense fall will become more frequent and widespread. Climate change has a great impact on all ecosystems, especially forest ecosystems. As the largest carbon pool on the earth, these area play a very important role in mitigating global climate change. It is necessary to understand what changes have taken place in the growth and development of trees under climate change, the changes that have taken place in the regulation mechanism of trees when multiple stresses occur at the same time, and to determine the regulation mechanism of trees under new stresses? This book presents relevant results from scientific research in the fields of forest tree gene regulation in response to abiotic and biotic stresses that can contribute to the understanding of forest response mechanisms to different environmental signals and provide a new insight for tolerant tree improvement.

Research & information: general --- Biology, life sciences --- Forestry & related industries --- Ligustrum × vicaryi Rehd. --- aquaporin --- natural cold stress --- cold resistance --- drought stress --- waterlogging stress --- plant morphology --- physiology and biochemistry --- transcription factor --- bHLH transcription factor --- cold stress --- expression pattern --- genome-wide identification --- Liriodendron chinense --- Pinus massoniana --- aluminum stress --- transcriptomic --- WGCNA analysis --- phenylpropanoid biosynthesis --- R2R3-MYB --- Populus --- rust --- Melampsora larici-populina --- Larix kaempferi --- GRAS family --- genome-wide analysis --- phytohormone --- qRT-PCR --- Pinus massoniana Lamb. --- AP2/ERF transcription factor --- bioinformatics --- exogenous hormone --- freezing stress --- apricot kernel --- transcriptome --- transcription factors --- ROS --- regulatory network --- miRNA --- Tilia tuan --- high-throughput sequencing --- seed maturation

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Marine organisms are a treasure trove for the discovery of novel natural products, and, thus, marine natural products have been a focus of interest for researchers for decades. Some marine bacteria are prolific producers of natural products, occurring either free-living or, as recently shown, in symbiosis with marine animals. Recent advances in DNA sequencing have led to an enormous increase in published bacterial genomes and bioinformatics tools to analyze natural product biosynthetic potential by various “genome mining” approaches. Similarly, analytical NMR and MS methods for the characterization and comparison of metabolomes of natural product producers have advanced. Novel interdisciplinary approaches combine genomics and metabolomics data for accelerated and targeted natural product discovery. This Special Issue invites articles from both genomics- and metabolomics-driven studies on marine bacteria with a focus on natural product discovery and characterization. We particularly welcome articles that combine genomics and metabolomic approaches for the dereplication and characterization of marine bacterial natural products.

Medicine --- Moorena bouillonii --- marine natural products --- chemogeography --- metabolomics --- natural products --- dereplication --- antibiotics --- marine sponges --- plant pathogen --- cyclodepsipeptides --- marine Actinobacteria --- Streptomyces spp. --- antibiotic --- sea cucumber --- HCV --- Actinobacteria --- marine --- Polar --- genomics --- specialised metabolites --- chitin --- chitinase --- chitin degradation machinery --- Pseudoalteromonas --- secondary metabolites --- bacterial natural products --- mass spectrometry --- genome mining --- paired omics --- keratinases --- keratinolytic proteases --- marine-derived Streptomyces --- genomic comparison --- cyanobacteria --- symbionts --- comparative genomics --- biosynthetic gene clusters --- Indonesia --- biodiversity --- novel antibiotics --- drug screening --- bioactivity --- gene cluster networking --- GNPS --- enterococci --- genome-wide analysis --- bacteriocins --- probiotics --- wild marine species --- Neolyngbya --- anticancer --- drug discovery --- South China Sea --- wenchangamide --- Moorea producens --- CuSO4·5H2O assisted --- differential gDNA isolation --- filamentous bacteria --- micrococcin P1 and P2 --- stalked diatoms --- Moorena bouillonii --- marine natural products --- chemogeography --- metabolomics --- natural products --- dereplication --- antibiotics --- marine sponges --- plant pathogen --- cyclodepsipeptides --- marine Actinobacteria --- Streptomyces spp. --- antibiotic --- sea cucumber --- HCV --- Actinobacteria --- marine --- Polar --- genomics --- specialised metabolites --- chitin --- chitinase --- chitin degradation machinery --- Pseudoalteromonas --- secondary metabolites --- bacterial natural products --- mass spectrometry --- genome mining --- paired omics --- keratinases --- keratinolytic proteases --- marine-derived Streptomyces --- genomic comparison --- cyanobacteria --- symbionts --- comparative genomics --- biosynthetic gene clusters --- Indonesia --- biodiversity --- novel antibiotics --- drug screening --- bioactivity --- gene cluster networking --- GNPS --- enterococci --- genome-wide analysis --- bacteriocins --- probiotics --- wild marine species --- Neolyngbya --- anticancer --- drug discovery --- South China Sea --- wenchangamide --- Moorea producens --- CuSO4·5H2O assisted --- differential gDNA isolation --- filamentous bacteria --- micrococcin P1 and P2 --- stalked diatoms