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Taxonomic Implications of Leaf Anatomical Patterns in Riparian Apocynaceae Species

Mir Ajab KhanQuaid-i-Azam University Islamabad, Department of Plant Sciences, 45320, Islamabad, PAKISTANMuhammad ZafarQuaid-i-Azam University Islamabad, Department of Plant SciencesSalman MajeedUniversity of Mianwali, Department of BotanyTrobjon MakhkamovNational University of Uzbekistan, Department of Botany and GeneticsNasibakhon NaraliyevaAndijan State University, Department of Ecology and BotanySayyara İbadullayevaMinistry of Science and Education of the Republic of Azerbaijan, Institute of BotanyMunira InomovaTashkent State Agrarian University, Department of Forestry and Landscape DesignAlisher ShokirovTashkent State Agrarian University, Department of Vegetable Growing and Organization of Greenhouse FarmingMuhayyo BuranovaKarshi State University, Departament of Botany, KashkadaryaLaziza BotirovaGulistan State University, Department of Medicinal Plants and BotanyNilufar ErgashevaKyrgyz-Turkish Manas University, Faculty of Sciences, Department of BiologyNazgul MoldobolotovaKyrgyz-Turkish Manas University, Faculty of Sciences, Department of Biology
ABI

Аннотация

Aim of study: This study described micro magnified anatomical variable patterns to understand the complex relationship between the macroscopic and microscopic features of leaves within the riparian Apocynaceae species. Area of study: The biomagnification process provides crucial insights into the structural adaptations and ecological roles from riparian zone of Punjab. Material and method: Comparative foliar anatomical features of 25 Apocynaceous taxa were examined using light microscopy and scanning electron microscopy (SEM) to document epidermal characteristics and trichome diversity. Main results: Both surfaces of the leaves exhibited differences in their leaf anatomical traits including type of stomata, epidermis, anticlinal wall, lobes and diversity of trichomes. The epidermal cells shape reported as irregular, rectangular, polygonal, undulated, isodiametric and uniseriate. The largest epidermal cells were examined in Vinca major (59.6 µm) and (77.6 μm) on adaxial and abaxial surfaces respectively. Largest stomatal complex was recorded for Beaumontia grandiflora (48.6 µm) while smallest for Cryptolepis dubia (13.2 μm). The maximum stomatal index (SI) was calculated (37.2%) in Asclepias curassavica. Multicellular non-glandular trichomes were observed on both surfaces of Beaumontia grandiflora while uniseriate trichomes located in inter-coastal zone in Trachelospermum jasminoides especially on the abaxial surface. The longest trichome length was measured for Pergularia tomentosa (135 µm) along adaxial side, while along the abaxial surface, maximum length was calculated for Asclepias curassavica (262 µm). Research highlights: The study using LM and SEM, key taxonomically relevant features including trichome types, stomatal complex arrangements, and epidermal cell patterns were identified. These micromorphological markers proved valuable in distinguishing closely related species and contributed to the development of diagnostic taxonomic keys.

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