During the meeting in Arlington, USA in 2001, the scientists grouped in PROMUSA agreed with the launching of the Global Musa Genomics Consortium. The Consortium aims to apply genomics technologies to the improvement of this important crop. These genome projects put banana as the third model species after Arabidopsis and rice that will be analyzed and sequenced. Comparing to Arabidopsis and rice, banana genome provides a unique and powerful insight into structural and in functional genomics that could not be found in those two species. This paper discussed these subjects-including the importance of banana as the fourth main food in the world, the evolution and biodiversity of this genetic resource and its parasite
AbstractBanana (Musaceae family) has a complex genetic history and includes a genus Musa with a vari...
Like many vegetatively propagated crops, most cultivated bananas are highlyheterozygous polyploids o...
Scientific strategies for crop improvement ensue from genetic knowledge gain from the relevant breed...
During the meeting in Arlington, USA in 2001, the scientists grouped in PROMUSA agreed with the laun...
During the meeting in Arlington, USA in 2001, the scientists grouped in PROMUSA agreed with the laun...
Background Cultivated bananas and plantains are giant herbaceous plants within the genus Musa. They ...
Poster presented at 2009 Annual Research Meeting of the Generation Challenge Programme. Bamako (Mali...
Banana (Musa spp.) represents one of the most important commodity crops in the world. They are impor...
This chapter on Musa (banana and plantain) genomics covers the latest information on activities and ...
This chapter on Musa (banana and plantain) genomics covers the latest information on activities and ...
Bananas (Musa) are the fourth most important crop in developing countries. They are important as an ...
A banana was rank 4th as food consumed by the world community after rice, wheat, and corn. Identific...
Musa species, comprising dessert and cooking bananas, represent the fourth most important crop in de...
The availability of the banana reference genome sequence (D’Hont et al., 2012) and Next Generation S...
International audienceMusa species, comprising dessert and cooking bananas, represent the fourth mos...
AbstractBanana (Musaceae family) has a complex genetic history and includes a genus Musa with a vari...
Like many vegetatively propagated crops, most cultivated bananas are highlyheterozygous polyploids o...
Scientific strategies for crop improvement ensue from genetic knowledge gain from the relevant breed...
During the meeting in Arlington, USA in 2001, the scientists grouped in PROMUSA agreed with the laun...
During the meeting in Arlington, USA in 2001, the scientists grouped in PROMUSA agreed with the laun...
Background Cultivated bananas and plantains are giant herbaceous plants within the genus Musa. They ...
Poster presented at 2009 Annual Research Meeting of the Generation Challenge Programme. Bamako (Mali...
Banana (Musa spp.) represents one of the most important commodity crops in the world. They are impor...
This chapter on Musa (banana and plantain) genomics covers the latest information on activities and ...
This chapter on Musa (banana and plantain) genomics covers the latest information on activities and ...
Bananas (Musa) are the fourth most important crop in developing countries. They are important as an ...
A banana was rank 4th as food consumed by the world community after rice, wheat, and corn. Identific...
Musa species, comprising dessert and cooking bananas, represent the fourth most important crop in de...
The availability of the banana reference genome sequence (D’Hont et al., 2012) and Next Generation S...
International audienceMusa species, comprising dessert and cooking bananas, represent the fourth mos...
AbstractBanana (Musaceae family) has a complex genetic history and includes a genus Musa with a vari...
Like many vegetatively propagated crops, most cultivated bananas are highlyheterozygous polyploids o...
Scientific strategies for crop improvement ensue from genetic knowledge gain from the relevant breed...