Abiotic Stress
Abiotic
stress seems to be the negative effect of non-living factors on living organisms in a particular ecosystem. The nonliving variable will impact the
atmosphere outside its natural range of variability to substantially affect the efficiency of the community or the human
physiology of the species. Whereas biotic
stress also included living disruptions such as fungi or pathogenic microorganisms,
abiotic stress variables or stressors are occurring naturally, often unquantifiable and intangible factors such as harsh sun, heat or wind that may damage animals and plants in the area affected. Abiotic
stress is essentially unavoidable. Abiotic
stress affects mammals, but
plant species are particularly dependent, if not solely, on
environmental factors, which make them highly constraining. Abiotic
stress is perhaps the most detrimental factor driving the rise and production of crops globally.

High Impact List of Articles
Relevant Topics in Medical