Fusarium wilt
of banana (Panama infection), brought about by the soil borne Fusarium
oxysporum f. sp. cubense (Foc), is a common disease in the banana (Musa
spp.) generation inclusively. Foc can affect the several types of Musa and
Heliconia, their strains have been arranged into four physiological races.
Race1 is pathogenic to ‘Gros Michel’(aaa) and “Silk” (AAB); Race 2 justinfluences the crossbreed triploid Bluggoe (ABB), and the race 4 attacks
Cavendish cultivars, and all the cultivars susceptible to races 1 and 2, viewed
as the most vital on the fact that it influences the cultivars which deliver
more than 80% of the world’s bananas. The race 4 segregates are subdivided into
subtropical race 4 (St4) and tropical race 4 (Tr4). The St4 segregate causes
disease in Cavendish bananas in the subtropics, and Tr4 isolates are pathogenic
both under tropical and subtropical conditions.
In South China, Fusarium wilt
of Xiang Jiao (AAA, Cavendish bananas) was initially reported in Guangdong
Province in 2001, which brought about by Tr4. Till date, there are fewer
fungicides accessible to control Fusarium wilt of banana. Chemical control is
troublesome in light of the fact, that the chlamydospores can make holes in the
soil. The best alternative is planting resistant cultivars, for example,
Fusarium wilt-resistant bananas chose by means of genetic variations from
tissue, and transgenic bananas. Notwithstanding, Fusarium wilt of banana is
still a significant danger to banana production around the world. Quarantine
policies and Foc free tissue culture planting materials are the vital
methodologies to counteract the spread of infection.(Read more)
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