Panicles
Panicles are a type of inflorescence (flower cluster) found in flowering plants. They are composed of a main axis, having smaller branches that bear multiple flowers. In botanical terms, a panicle is an indeterminate inflorescence, which means that the main axis keeps growing and producing flowers even after flowering has started. This type of inflorescence is commonly seen in the grasses, trees, shrubs and herbs of many plant families. Panicles are important for their role in producing seeds, which are essential for the survival and evolution of plants. They also have many uses in horticulture, as they provide a decorative effect in landscapes, giving an attractive appearance to gardens and other areas.
← Journal of Advances in Plant BiologyRelated Articles
1 journal(s) foundAdvances in Plant Biology
ISSN: 2638-4469
Type: Open Access Journal
Editor-in-Chief: Cumali Keskin, Artuklu University
The Journal of Advances in Plant Biology focuses primarily on the recent advances in biology and medicine. JAPB encourages researchers and academics to submit articles in the form of original research, reviews, case reports, letters, editorials, and short communications in the fields of botanical sciences, pharmaceutical science, and pharmacology.