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fungicides | A Wisdom Archive on fungicides | | fungicides A selection of articles related to fungicides | |
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fungicides, Fungicide, List of fungicides
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO fungicides | | | |  fungicides: Encyclopedia II - Phosphorus - Biological rolePhosphorus is a key element in all known forms of life. Inorganic phosphorus in the form of the phosphate PO43- plays a major role in biological molecules such as DNA and RNA where it forms part of the structural backbone of these molecules. Living cells also utilize phosphate to transport cellular energy via adenosine triphosphate (ATP). Nearly every cellular process that uses energy gets it in the form of ATP. ATP is also important for phosphorylation, a key regulatory event in cells. Phospholipids are the main struct ...
See also:Phosphorus, Phosphorus - Notable characteristics, Phosphorus - Forms, Phosphorus - Applications, Phosphorus - Biological role, Phosphorus - Occurrence, Phosphorus - Precautions, Phosphorus - Isotopes, Phosphorus - Spelling, Phosphorus - Compounds Read more here: » Phosphorus: Encyclopedia II - Phosphorus - Biological role |
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| | | | | | fungicides: Encyclopedia II - Phosphorus - Occurrence Due to its reactivity to air and many other oxygen containing substances, phosphorus is not found free in nature but it is widely distributed in many different minerals. Phosphate rock, which is partially made of apatite (an impure tri-calcium phosphate mineral) is an important commercial source of this element. Large deposits of apatite are in Russia, Morocco, Florida, Idaho, Tennessee, Utah, and elsewhere. There are however concerns over how long these phosphorus deposits will last. USA will deplete their deposits around 2035. China and Mo ...
See also:Phosphorus, Phosphorus - Notable characteristics, Phosphorus - Forms, Phosphorus - Applications, Phosphorus - Biological role, Phosphorus - History, Phosphorus - Occurrence, Phosphorus - Precautions, Phosphorus - Isotopes, Phosphorus - Spelling, Phosphorus - Compounds Read more here: » Phosphorus: Encyclopedia II - Phosphorus - Occurrence |
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| | | | | fungicides: Encyclopedia II - Phosphorus - History Phosphorus (Greek phosphoros, meaning "light bearer" which was the ancient name for the planet Venus) was discovered by German alchemist Hennig Brand in 1669 through a preparation from urine. Working in Hamburg, Brand attempted to distill salts by evaporating urine, and in the process produced a white material that glowed in the dark and burned brilliantly. Since that time, phosphorescence has been used to describe substances t ...
See also:Phosphorus, Phosphorus - Notable characteristics, Phosphorus - Forms, Phosphorus - Applications, Phosphorus - Biological role, Phosphorus - History, Phosphorus - Occurrence, Phosphorus - Precautions, Phosphorus - Isotopes, Phosphorus - Spelling, Phosphorus - Compounds Read more here: » Phosphorus: Encyclopedia II - Phosphorus - History |
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| | | | | fungicides: Encyclopedia II - Shampoo - Specialized shampoos There are shampoos available specifically for those who have dandruff. Such shampoos contain zinc pyrithione, selenium sulfide etc. These chemicals are fungicides, and reduce dandruff by killing Malassezia furfur. Coal tar and salicylate derivatives are often used as well.
Some companies use "all-natural" or "organic" or "botanical" ingredients, such as flowers and the like, often combining these additions with a harsher base. The actual effectiveness ...
See also:Shampoo, Shampoo - History, Shampoo - Description, Shampoo - The Ingredients, Shampoo - Detergents, Shampoo - Dimethicone, Shampoo - Additives Useless and Otherwise, Shampoo - Specialized shampoos Read more here: » Shampoo: Encyclopedia II - Shampoo - Specialized shampoos |
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| | | | | fungicides: Encyclopedia II - Phosphorus - Notable characteristics Common phosphorus forms a waxy white solid that has a characteristic disagreeable smell similar to that of garlic. Pure forms of the element are colorless and transparent. This nonmetal is not soluble in water, but it is soluble in carbon disulfide. Pure phosphorus ignites spontaneously in air and burns to phosphorus pentoxide.
Phosphorus - Forms.
Phosphorus exists in three allotropic forms: white , red, and black . Other allotropic forms may exist. The most common are red and white phosphorus, both of whi ...
See also:Phosphorus, Phosphorus - Notable characteristics, Phosphorus - Forms, Phosphorus - Applications, Phosphorus - Biological role, Phosphorus - Occurrence, Phosphorus - Precautions, Phosphorus - Isotopes, Phosphorus - Spelling, Phosphorus - Compounds Read more here: » Phosphorus: Encyclopedia II - Phosphorus - Notable characteristics |
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| | | | | fungicides: Encyclopedia II - Sulfur - Compounds Hydrogen sulfide has the characteristic smell of rotten eggs. Dissolved in water, hydrogen sulfide is acidic and will react with metals to form a series of metal sulfides. Natural metal sulfides are common, especially those of iron. Iron sulfide is called pyrite, the so called fool's gold. Interestingly, pyrite can show semiconductor properties.[1] Galena, a naturally occurring lead sulfide, was the first semiconductor discovered, and found a use as a signal rectifier in the "cat' ...
See also:Sulfur, Sulfur - Notable characteristics, Sulfur - Applications, Sulfur - Biological role, Sulfur - Environmental Impact, Sulfur - History, Sulfur - Occurrence, Sulfur - Compounds, Sulfur - Isotopes, Sulfur - Precautions, Sulfur - Spelling Read more here: » Sulfur: Encyclopedia II - Sulfur - Compounds |
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| | | | | fungicides: Encyclopedia II - History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - The Mature Industry By 1958 there were 73 aerial topdressing firms in New Zealand, flying 279 aircraft - but although the amount of superphospate dropped and the acreage it fell on would continue to increase, from now on the numbers of companies aircraft and pilots dropped, as the larger more expensive Fletchers came to dominate the market and the one man companies that began in the 1940s were amalgamated.
By 1965, a million tons of superphospate was being dropped annually, spread over 9 million acres. The amount an aircraft dropped had increased from 2 ...
See also:History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Origins, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Other Aerial Applications, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Early Suggestions, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Alan Pritchard, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Doug Campbell, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - The Royal New Zealand Air Force trials, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Reaserch in Other Nations, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Australia, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Great Britian, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - The Supermen - private operators, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - AirworkNZ, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Fieldair, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Wanganui Aero Work, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - James Aviation, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - The Aircraft, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - War Surplus, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Existing designs, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Developing Specialist machines, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Pacific Aerospace, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - The Mature Industry, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Environmental Impact, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Print media, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Web sites Read more here: » History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand: Encyclopedia II - History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - The Mature Industry |
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| | | | | fungicides: Encyclopedia II - Banana - Urban legends In the 1940s and 1950s, an urban legend involved tarantulas hidden among bunches of bananas. While tarantulas do not hide in bananas, certain other large exotic spiders have been known to do so (see Brazilian wandering spider). These spiders are quite venomous and highly aggressive.
It is also an urban legend that the dried skin of banana fruit is hallucinogenic when smoked. Unlike many urban legends, the origin of this one has been traced. It dates back to an article in the student newspaper Berkeley Barb in March 1967, which ...
See also:Banana, Banana - History, Banana - Properties, Banana - Banana trade, Banana - Cultivation, Banana - Banana pests and diseases, Banana - Effects of banana diseases in East Africa, Banana - Attitudes toward bananas, Banana - Urban legends, Banana - Reference Read more here: » Banana: Encyclopedia II - Banana - Urban legends |
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| | | | | fungicides: Encyclopedia II - Banana - Attitudes toward bananas Bananas are one of the most popular fruits among people of all origins. However, because of the stereotypical image of monkeys and apes eating bananas, they have been used as a means for racist insults, such as throwing bananas at sports players of African descent (e.g. [1]). Bananas are also humorously used as a phallic symbol (a metaphor for the human penis) due to similarities in size and shape.
The depiction of a person slipping on a banana peel has been a staple of physical comedy for generations. A 1906 comedy record produced by ...
See also:Banana, Banana - History, Banana - Properties, Banana - Banana trade, Banana - Cultivation, Banana - Banana pests and diseases, Banana - Effects of banana diseases in East Africa, Banana - Attitudes toward bananas, Banana - Urban legends, Banana - Reference Read more here: » Banana: Encyclopedia II - Banana - Attitudes toward bananas |
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| | | | | fungicides: Encyclopedia II - History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - The Aircraft By 1952 there were 38 firms in the business in New Zealand, operating 149 aircraft, of which 138 were Tiger Moths. A smattering of higher powered De Havilland Canada DHC-2 Beavers were the only modern types. By 1956 there were 182 aerial topdressing Tigermoths but it was obvious the lightweight Tiger Moths would need to be replaced. At the begining of the 1950s there were no specialist designs for even crop dusters, due to the proliferation of wrold war II surplus trainers. But for topdressing something larger and more robust was needed.
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See also:History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Origins, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Other Aerial Applications, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Early Suggestions, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Alan Pritchard, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Doug Campbell, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - The Royal New Zealand Air Force trials, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Reaserch in Other Nations, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Australia, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Great Britian, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - The Supermen - private operators, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - AirworkNZ, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Fieldair, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Wanganui Aero Work, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - James Aviation, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - The Aircraft, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - War Surplus, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Existing designs, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Developing Specialist machines, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Pacific Aerospace, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - The Mature Industry, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Environmental Impact, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Print media, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Web sites Read more here: » History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand: Encyclopedia II - History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - The Aircraft |
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| | | | | fungicides: Injury poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes: Encyclopedia II - ICD-10 Chapters S and T: Injury poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes - T15-T98 - Poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes
ICD-10 Chapters S and T: Injury poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes - T15-T19 Effects of foreign body entering through natural orifice.
(T15) Foreign body on external eye
(T16) Foreign body in ear
(T17) Foreign body in respiratory tract
(T18) Foreign body in alimentary tract
(T19) Foreign body in genitourinary tract
ICD-10 Chapters S and T: Injury poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes - T20-T32 Bur ...
See also:ICD-10 Chapters S and T: Injury poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes, ICD-10 Chapters S and T: Injury poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes - S00-T14 - Injury, ICD-10 Chapters S and T: Injury poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes - S00-S09 head, ICD-10 Chapters S and T: Injury poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes - S10-S19 neck, ICD-10 Chapters S and T: Injury poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes - S20-S29 thorax, ICD-10 Chapters S and T: Injury poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes - S30-S39 abdomen lower back lumbar spine and pelvis, ICD-10 Chapters S and T: Injury poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes - S40-S49 shoulder and upper arm, ICD-10 Chapters S and T: Injury poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes - S50-S59 elbow and forearm, ICD-10 Chapters S and T: Injury poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes - S60-S69 wrist and hand, ICD-10 Chapters S and T: Injury poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes - S70-S79 hip and thigh, ICD-10 Chapters S and T: Injury poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes - S80-S89 knee and lower leg, ICD-10 Chapters S and T: Injury poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes - S90-S99 ankle and foot, ICD-10 Chapters S and T: Injury poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes - T00-T07 involving multiple body regions, ICD-10 Chapters S and T: Injury poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes - T08-T14 unspecified parts of trunk limb or body region, ICD-10 Chapters S and T: Injury poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes - T15-T98 - Poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes, ICD-10 Chapters S and T: Injury poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes - T15-T19 Effects of foreign body entering through natural orifice, ICD-10 Chapters S and T: Injury poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes - T20-T32 Burns and corrosions, ICD-10 Chapters S and T: Injury poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes - T33-T35 Frostbite, ICD-10 Chapters S and T: Injury poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes - T36-T50 Poisoning by drugs medicaments and biological substances, ICD-10 Chapters S and T: Injury poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes - T51-T65 Toxic effects of substances chiefly nonmedicinal as to source, ICD-10 Chapters S and T: Injury poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes - T66-T78 Other and unspecified effects of external causes, ICD-10 Chapters S and T: Injury poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes - T79 Certain early complications of trauma, ICD-10 Chapters S and T: Injury poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes - T80-T88 Complications of surgical and medical care not elsewhere classified, ICD-10 Chapters S and T: Injury poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes - T90-T98 Sequelae of injuries of poisoning and of other consequences of external causes Read more here: » ICD-10 Chapters S and T: Injury poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes: Encyclopedia II - ICD-10 Chapters S and T: Injury poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes - T15-T98 - Poisoning and certain other consequences of external causes |
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| | | | | | fungicides: Encyclopedia II - History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - The Supermen - private operators Several factors lay behind the development of aerial topdressing in the apparent backwater of New Zealand. The New Zealand civil service gave its employees time and resources to pursue their ideas and publish research. Many farms included hill country, where it was impossible to spread fertiliser by truck. New Zealand farms tended to be large enough to make the costs worthwhile. High prices for lamb and wool in the early 1950s gave farmers the extra capital. W ...
See also:History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Origins, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Other Aerial Applications, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Early Suggestions, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Alan Pritchard, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Doug Campbell, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - The Royal New Zealand Air Force trials, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Reaserch in Other Nations, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Australia, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Great Britian, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - The Supermen - private operators, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - AirworkNZ, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Fieldair, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Wanganui Aero Work, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - James Aviation, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - The Aircraft, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - War Surplus, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Existing designs, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Developing Specialist machines, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Pacific Aerospace, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - The Mature Industry, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Environmental Impact, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Print media, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Web sites Read more here: » History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand: Encyclopedia II - History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - The Supermen - private operators |
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| | | | | fungicides: Encyclopedia II - Banana - Effects of banana diseases in East Africa Most bananas grown worldwide are used for local consumption. In the tropics, bananas, especially cooking bananas, represent a major source of food, as well as a major source of income for smallholder farmers. It is in the East African highlands that bananas reach their greatest importance as a staple food crop. In countries such as Uganda, Burundi and Rwanda per capita consumption has been estimated at 450kg per year, the highest in the world. Ug ...
See also:Banana, Banana - History, Banana - Properties, Banana - Banana trade, Banana - Cultivation, Banana - Banana pests and diseases, Banana - Effects of banana diseases in East Africa, Banana - Attitudes toward bananas, Banana - Urban legends, Banana - Reference Read more here: » Banana: Encyclopedia II - Banana - Effects of banana diseases in East Africa |
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| | | | | fungicides: Encyclopedia II - Banana - Banana pests and diseases While in no danger of outright extinction, in the next 10-20 years the most common edible banana cultivar the 'Cavendish' could become unviable for large-scale cultivation. The predecessor to 'Cavendish', the cultivar 'Gros Michel', has already suffered this fate. The Cavendish banana is an extremely popular fruit in Europe and the Americas; unfortunately, like almost all bananas, it lacks genetic diversity which makes it vulnerable to diseases such as:
Panama disease (Race 1) – fusarium wilt (a soil fungus). The fungus enters ...
See also:Banana, Banana - History, Banana - Properties, Banana - Banana trade, Banana - Cultivation, Banana - Banana pests and diseases, Banana - Effects of banana diseases in East Africa, Banana - Attitudes toward bananas, Banana - Urban legends, Banana - Reference Read more here: » Banana: Encyclopedia II - Banana - Banana pests and diseases |
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| | | | | fungicides: Encyclopedia II - Cell wall - Algal cell walls Like plants, algae have cell walls (Sendbusch, 2003). Algal cell walls contain cellulose and a variety of glycoproteins. The inclusion of addition polysaccharides in algal cells walls is used as a feature for algal taxonomy.
Manosyl form microfibrils in the cell walls of a number of marine green algae including those from the genera, Codium, Dasycladus, and Acetabularia as well as in the walls of some red algae, like Porphyra and Bangia.
Xylanes
Alginic acid is a common polysa ...
See also:Cell wall, Cell wall - Plant cell walls, Cell wall - Composition of plant cell walls, Cell wall - Algal cell walls, Cell wall - Diatom cell walls, Cell wall - Prokaryotic cell walls, Cell wall - Fungal cell walls, Cell wall - Pictures Read more here: » Cell wall: Encyclopedia II - Cell wall - Algal cell walls |
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| | | | | fungicides: Encyclopedia II - History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Print media Alexander, G. & J. S. Tullett, “The Super Men”. A.H. & A.W. Reed, Wellington, 1967 (an popular, anecdotal history of the early years of top dressing)
Geelen, Janic "The Topdressers" NZ Aviation Press. Te Awamutu, 1983 (a more comprehensive history of New Zealand top dressing, mostly regional, with separate chapters about matters such as aircraft development).
D.A. Campbell “Some observations on Top dressing in New Zealand,” New Zealand Journal of Sc ...
See also:History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Origins, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Other Aerial Applications, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Early Suggestions, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Alan Pritchard, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Doug Campbell, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - The Royal New Zealand Air Force trials, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Reaserch in Other Nations, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Australia, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Great Britian, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - The Supermen - private operators, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - AirworkNZ, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Fieldair, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Wanganui Aero Work, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - James Aviation, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - The Aircraft, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - War Surplus, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Existing designs, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Developing Specialist machines, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Pacific Aerospace, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - The Mature Industry, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Environmental Impact, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Print media, History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Web sites Read more here: » History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand: Encyclopedia II - History of aerial topdressing in New Zealand - Print media |
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| | | | | fungicides: Encyclopedia II - Agriculture - Crops
Agriculture - Seed Testing.
Seeds are tested for various qualities to ensure a high quality harvest, and to limit or prevent the spread of undesirable and invasive species.
Seed test types Descriptions of various tests done on seed
Seed related databases
ISTA, the International Seed Testing Association, maintains a list of links to Seed Organizations worldwide:
http://www.seedtest.org/en/content---1--1014--329.html
Agriculture - World production of major crops in 2004.
In millions of me ...
See also:Agriculture, Agriculture - Overview, Agriculture - History, Agriculture - Crops, Agriculture - Seed Testing, Agriculture - World production of major crops in 2004, Agriculture - Crop improvement, Agriculture - Environmental problems, Agriculture - Policy, Agriculture - Agricultural Revolutions, Agriculture - Methods Read more here: » Agriculture: Encyclopedia II - Agriculture - Crops |
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| | | | | fungicides: Encyclopedia II - Cell wall - Prokaryotic cell walls Cell walls of bacteria are primarily used for protection against hostile environments or, in the case of pathogenic bacteria, against the immune system of the host. They contain peptidoglycan, which can be made visible in Gram-positive bacteria by Gram staining. The cell walls of bacteria are also vital for containing the high osmotic pressure inside bacterial cells caused by the high concentration of solutes in the cytoplasm. This pressure can often be as high as 15 atmospheres. Many antibiotics, including penicillin an ...
See also:Cell wall, Cell wall - Plant cell walls, Cell wall - Composition of plant cell walls, Cell wall - Algal cell walls, Cell wall - Diatom cell walls, Cell wall - Prokaryotic cell walls, Cell wall - Fungal cell walls, Cell wall - Pictures Read more here: » Cell wall: Encyclopedia II - Cell wall - Prokaryotic cell walls |
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| | | | | fungicides: Encyclopedia II - Cell wall - Fungal cell walls Not all species of fungi have cell walls but in those that do, the cell walls are composed of cellulose, glucosamine, and chitin, the same carbohydrate that gives strength to the exoskeletons of insects. They serve a similar purpose to those of plant cells, giving fungal cells rigidity and strength to hold their shape and preventing osmotic lysis. It also limits the entry of molecules that may be toxic to the fungus, like plant-produced and synthetic fungicides.
The composition, properties, and form of the fungal cell wall change during ...
See also:Cell wall, Cell wall - Plant cell walls, Cell wall - Composition of plant cell walls, Cell wall - Algal cell walls, Cell wall - Diatom cell walls, Cell wall - Prokaryotic cell walls, Cell wall - Fungal cell walls, Cell wall - Pictures Read more here: » Cell wall: Encyclopedia II - Cell wall - Fungal cell walls |
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| | | | | fungicides: Encyclopedia II - Banana - Banana trade Bananas are among the most widely consumed foods in the world, and the only fruit to appear in the top ten biggest food crops. However, many banana farmers receive a low price for their produce. Large chain store retailers leverage their size to negotiate lower year round contract prices for bananas. Marketers of bananas thus have reduced their margins which in turn has led to more pressure to lower prices to growers. Dole, Chiquita and Del Monte grow their own bananas in Ecuador, Colombia, Costa Rica, Guatemala and Honduras. Banana plantati ...
See also:Banana, Banana - History, Banana - Properties, Banana - Banana trade, Banana - Cultivation, Banana - Banana pests and diseases, Banana - Effects of banana diseases in East Africa, Banana - Attitudes toward bananas, Banana - Urban legends, Banana - Reference Read more here: » Banana: Encyclopedia II - Banana - Banana trade |
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