In the traditional view of this symbiosis, the plants photosynthesize and provide carbon to the fungi in return for nutrients that the fungi take up from the soil (I say traditional because mycorrhizal fungi can also provide other benefits to their hosts such as helping them deal with
summer water stress and protecting them from pathogens that attack their roots).
Not exact matches
Negative: Less available
water in
summer and potential for increased
water stress at same time as highest temperatures
Extreme
summer heat can endanger food security by reducing crop productivity,
stressing livestock, reducing soil moisture, and increasing
water consumption.
Rising temperatures will reduce snowpack, shift historical patterns of streamflow in Montana, and likely result in additional
stress on Montana's
water supply, particularly during
summer and early fall.
Fast forward through a
summer filled with lots of
watering, staking, pruning, mulching,
stressing over, and fawning over those tomato plants to now.
GoDeep balancing postures Green Blueberries
water Yoga Lab Cardio Yoga Asana eight limbs Yoga Off The Mat
Summer mantras energize Core Strength Feel Nourished Balance yoga every day Digestive Health Herbal Goodness Health green living Anti-Inflammation Yoga for
Stress Reduction Patanjali Special Events Right Breathing Private Yoga Discover Your Edge Inquiry Yoga 101 Fitness Whole Foods Body Wisdom Yoga Philosophy holistic health nutrition disease prevention healthy lifestyle Energize Your Yoga Practice Yoga for Youth YoGiving Empower!
The formula contains antioxidant fruit
water and moisture - rich ingredients which can help defend skin against external aggressors such as daily
stress and pollution, which can be very high in the
summer months.
In the western United States, for example, snowpack is declining and snowmelt - driven streamflow is shifting to earlier in the year, leading to greater
water stress in
summer months.
2: Our Changing Climate, Key Message 6).7 In the future, farmers may also face too little
water in
summer to meet increased crop
water demand as
summers become hotter and growing seasons lengthen.68, 61 Increased frequency of
summer heat
stress is also projected, which can negatively affect crop yields and milk production.64
Under climate change, increased
water stress, increased peak
summer heat
stress causing increased mortality, vulnerability to disease and subsequent fire, as well as decreased reproduction rates could lead to large - scale dieback of the boreal forests (77, 86), with transitions to open woodlands or grasslands.
Right now it seems that: It's more likely that
Summer Arctic Sea Ice extent will disappear before 2025 It's more likely that 2 C will occur nearer to 2033 than 2040 It's more likely that 4 C will occur closer to 2050 than 2100 It's more likely that more people will die from heat
stress, disease, or severe clean
water and food shortages than extreme weather events.
In Central and Eastern Europe,
summer precipitation is projected to decrease, causing higher
water stress.