*Role of Biotic and Abiotic Factors for Sustainable Cotton Production DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.5772/intechopen.111914*

fields strongly impacted by the drought stress will be double in the current era [77]. They also predicted that the urban, industrial and agricultural lands will face the water short comings and their will be strong competition for the water resources [78]. Cotton production strongly impacted by drought and salinity stress; drought or salinity are the main reason for reduction in cotton yield damage to the lint quality [79, 80]. Cotton plants show notable changes in their morphological and physiological characters in response so severe abiotic stresses. All the parameters including from seed germination to bolls development are impacted negatively by above stresses [69, 79, 80]. Furthermore, if the cotton crop experience those abiotic stresses for long periods of time, ultimately it faces the reduction in yield and damage to lint eminence by decreasing the boll's mass and fiber development. Thus, it faces already negative impact, also its catabolic processes like photosynthesis also got disturbed that lead to reduction in yield [69, 79, 80]. In general, plants are adaptable to drought stress or other water scarcity conditions by a variety of different internal processes, but most importantly the closing of stomatal glands is first response by numerous crops [78]. Farooq et al. suggested the comprehensive guide on the effect of drought against different crops and their physio-biochemical response [81]. Luis et al. described different biotic and abiotic stresses that could affect plant health (**Figure 1**) [82].
