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This book collected studies focused on the management of tourist destinations. Destinations are complex and adaptive systems, where the different elements that make them up have to be oriented towards achieving a common objective that improves the competitiveness of the destination. Five main lines of research on tourist destinations can be established: 1) the management, planning, and marketing of destinations, with special attention to the tourism supply chain, communication, and integral management; 2) the sustainability of resources and capabilities; 3) the renewal of destinations in order to update their offer and main resources to maintain competitiveness; 4) online reputation and communication through social media in order to create and enhance a strong brand image and customer loyalty; and 5) the application of new technologies in order to develop smart destinations. The book is made up of five research studies that focus on analyzing the transition towards a more circular tourist activity in hotels, image as a competitive factor of destinations, the value of cultural creativity, the coherence of online reputation, and the relationship between hotel prices and online reputation in different tourist destinations.
social media content exploration --- regional image --- abstract and figurative clues --- cultural and creative community --- destination image --- negative stereotypes --- post-industrial cities development --- Upper Silesian Conurbation --- sustainable tourism --- circular economy --- innovation --- hotel sector’s competitiveness --- tourism destination --- online customer review --- lodging --- price --- service quality --- added value --- online reputation --- lodging --- tourism destination --- community manager --- customer online review --- rating of online reputation
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Horticultural crop yield and quality depend on genotype, environmental conditions, and production management. In particular, adverse environmental conditions may greatly affect crop performance, reducing crop yield by 50%–70%. Abiotic stresses such as cold, heat, drought, flooding, salinity, nutrient deficiency, and ultraviolet radiation affect multiple physiological and biochemical mechanisms in plants as they attempt to cope with the stress conditions. However, different crop species can have different sensitivities or tolerances to specific abiotic stresses. Tolerant plants may activate different strategies to adapt to or avoid the negative effect of abiotic stresses. At the physiological level, photosynthetic activity and light-use efficiency of plants may be modulated to enhance tolerance against the stress. At the biochemical level, several antioxidant systems may be activated, and many enzymes may produce stress-related metabolites to help avoid cellular damage, including compounds such as proline, glycine betaine, and amino acids. Within each crop species there is a wide variability of tolerance to abiotic stresses, and some wild relatives may carry useful traits for enhancing the tolerance to abiotic stresses in their progeny through either traditional or biotechnological breeding. The research papers and reviews presented in this book provide an update of the scientific knowledge of crop interactions with abiotic stresses.
drought --- lodging --- hypoxia --- salinity --- cold --- heat --- solar radiation --- relative humidity --- transpiration --- flowering --- breeding --- chilling requirements --- qPCR --- transcription --- cloning --- electro-conductivity --- polyphenols --- phenolics --- flavonoids --- prolonged storage --- salinity --- shelf-life --- growth --- gas exchange --- chlorophyll fluorescence --- oxidative stress --- signal transduction --- plant choice --- green areas --- leaf water saturation deficit --- partial root zone drying --- stomatal conductance --- transpiration efficiency --- transpiration productivity --- temperature --- irradiance --- ornamental plants --- greenhouse production --- agronomic tools --- dormancy --- drought --- ornamental --- salinity
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