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if bANANAS die I WILLL TURN myself into a giant banana and grow into more bananas an d save the wonderful world of tasty fruits -from the banana fiend aka jorin age 11

Delhi, the capital state of India, although being a remarkable tourist destination, is sadly one of the busiest cities in the country http://resorts.neardelhi.in/hill-stations-near-delhi.html

In Brazil, the banana market uses about ten varieties, only three of them are part of the Cavendish subgroup. Most of them are moderately susceptible to the Panama's disease, but we have a subgroup called Terra that is resistant to this disease, and we plant two varieties of this subgroup. The stated at the video difference in taste from Cavendish to Gros Michel is a testament to what you guys are missing out.

I've never heard about banana disease such as a Panama one. So the article definitely expanded the boundaries of my knowledge and gave me food for thought.

The Bananas we eat are not the bananas that grow wild in South America and so forth; they are genetically modified variants that do not have seeds. In the 60s, a breed of banana was killed due to the Panama disease. Today, there is a genetically modified version that was made to resist the Panama disease, but over time the disease was able to find a way to attack this variant of banana, and because all the bananas are the same since they come from the same plant, the disease was able to kill lots after it figured out how to kill one. But, people got rid of the affected plants and replaced them. Today, scientists are making variants of bananas that are resistant to the Panama disease, so if the type we eat today goes extinct then we will sti