All Stories

  1. A Functional Analysis of Inflorescence Architecture in Musa (Musaceae)
  2. Banana bunchy top disease in Africa – Predicting continent‐wide disease risks by combining survey data and expert knowledge
  3. Influence of altitude as a proxy for temperature on key Musa pests and diseases in watershed areas of Burundi and Rwanda
  4. Spread of Xanthomonas vasicola pv. musacearum within banana mats: implications for Xanthomonas wilt management
  5. Geographical Distribution and Genetic Diversity of the Banana Fusarium Wilt Fungus in Laos and Vietnam
  6. Scaling Banana Bacterial Wilt Management Through Single Diseased Stem Removal in the Great Lakes Region
  7. Estimating Yield Components, Limiting Factors, and Yield Gaps of Enset in Ethiopia Using Easily Measurable Above-Ground Plant Traits
  8. Spent Pleurotus ostreatus Substrate Has Potential for Managing Fusarium Wilt of Banana
  9. Spread of Xanthomonas vasicola pv. musacearum within banana mats: implications for Xanthomonas wilt management
  10. First report of banana bunchy top disease caused by Banana bunchy top virus in Uganda
  11. Comparing effectiveness, cost- and time-efficiency of control options for Xanthomonas wilt of banana under Rwandan agro-ecological conditions
  12. The Integration of Shade-Sensitive Annual Crops in Musa spp. Plantations in South Kivu, Democratic Republic of Congo
  13. A Multi-Objective Model Exploration of Banana-Canopy Management and Nutrient Input Scenarios for Optimal Banana-Legume Intercrop Performance
  14. Detection of banana plants and their major diseases through aerial images and machine learning methods: A case study in DR Congo and Republic of Benin
  15. Xanthomonas Wilt of Banana Drives Changes in Land-Use and Ecosystem Services Across Infected Landscapes
  16. Xanthomonas Wilt of Banana Drives Changes in Land-use and Ecosystem Services across Infected Landscapes
  17. The suckering behaviour of plantains (Musa, AAB) can be viewed as part of an evolved reproductive strategy
  18. Banana leaf pruning to facilitate annual legume intercropping as an intensification strategy in the East African highlands
  19. Management of Banana Xanthomonas Wilt: Evidence from Impact of Adoption of Cultural Control Practices in Uganda
  20. The risk posed by Xanthomonas wilt disease of banana: Mapping of disease hotspots, fronts and vulnerable landscapes
  21. Farmer Reported Pest and Disease Impacts on Root, Tuber, and Banana Crops and Livelihoods in Rwanda and Burundi
  22. Controlling Xanthomonas wilt of banana: Influence of collective application, frequency of application, and social factors on the effectiveness of the Single Diseased Stem Removal technique in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo
  23. Risks Posed by Intercrops and Weeds as Alternative Hosts to Xanthomonas campestris pv. musacearum in Banana Fields
  24. Challenges and opportunities for smallholders in banana value chains
  25. Effects of Xanthomonas wilt and other banana diseases on ecosystem services in banana-based agroecosystems
  26. Agroecological integration of shade- and drought-tolerant food/feed crops for year-round productivity in banana-based systems under rain-fed conditions in Central Africa
  27. Ecologically sustainable technologies for management of highland banana pests in East and Central Africa
  28. Diversity and morphological characterization of Musa spp. in North Kivu and Ituri provinces, Eastern Democratic Republic of Congo
  29. Multi-locational evaluation of cooking banana cultivars NARITA 4 hybrid and Mpologoma in Rwanda
  30. Symptomless banana suckers sourced from Xanthomonas wilt infected fields are a viable alternative for seed within infected banana-based landscapes lacking access to clean planting materials.
  31. Banana and Enset bacterial diseases in a single document
  32. Diversity of cultural practices used in banana plantations and possibilities for fine-tuning: Case of North Kivu and Ituri provinces, eastern Democratic Republic of Congo
  33. Sorghum (Sorghum bicolor ) as a bean intercrop or rotation crop contributes to the survival of bean root rot pathogens and perpetuation of bean root rots
  34. A control package revolving around the removal of single diseased banana stems is effective for the restoration of Xanthomonas wilt infected fields
  35. Macropropagation of banana/plantain using selected local materials: a cost-effective way of mass propagation of planting materials for resource-poor households
  36. Agronomic performance of local and introduced plantains, dessert, cooking and beer bananas (Musa spp.) across different altitude and soil conditions in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo
  37. Plantain cultivars (Musa spp. AAB) grown at different altitudes demonstrate cool temperature and photoperiod responses relevant to genetic improvement
  38. An alternative to complete banana mat uprooting: Assessing the effectiveness of continuous cutting at soil level of all shoots in a mat on speed for corm decay
  39. Breaking the Cycle ofXanthomonas campestrispv.musacearumin Infected Fields through the Cultivation of Annual Crops and Disease Control in Adjacent Fields
  40. Genotyping the local banana landrace groups of East Africa
  41. Introduced banana hybrids in Africa: seed systems, farmers’ experiences and consumers’ perspectives
  42. The banana Xanthomonas wilt epidemic in east and central Africa: current research and development efforts
  43. On-farm banana (Musa) cultivar diversity status across different altitudes in North and South Kivu provinces of eastern Democratic Republic of Congo
  44. Altitude effect on plantain growth and yield during four production cycles in North Kivu, eastern Democratic Republic of Congo
  45. Suppression of the ubiquitin E2 gene through RNA interference causes mortality in the banana weevil,Cosmopolites sordidus(Germar)
  46. Variation in nectar volume and sugar content in male flowers of Musa cultivars grown in Rwanda and their non-effect on the numbers of visiting key diurnal insect vectors of banana Xanthomonas wilt
  47. Household uses of the banana plant in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo
  48. The banana weevil,Cosmopolites sordidus(Germar), is a potential vector ofXanthomonas campestrispv.musacearumin bananas
  49. Importance of banana Xanthomonas wilt infection routes
  50. Effects of water stress on the development of banana xanthomonas wilt disease
  51. Interactive effects of fertilizer and inoculum concentration on subsequent development of xanthomonas wilt in banana
  52. Incomplete systemic movement ofXanthomonas campestrispv.musacearumand the occurrence of latent infections in xanthomonas wilt-infected banana mats
  53. Fine-tuning banana Xanthomonas wilt control options over the past decade in East and Central Africa
  54. Farmers awareness and perceived benefits of agro-ecological intensification practices in banana systems in Uganda
  55. DOES XANTHOMONAS CAMPESTRIS PV. MUSACEARUM COLONIZE BANANA CORD ROOT TISSUE?
  56. WHY SUSTAINABLE MANAGEMENT OF XANTHOMONAS WILT OF BANANA IN EAST AND CENTRAL AFRICA HAS BEEN ELUSIVE
  57. within banana plant/mat spread of Xanthomonas campestris pv. musacearum in floral infections
  58. Xanthomonas campestris pv. musacearum spread within banana plants after tool use
  59. Musa germplasm diversity status across a wide range of agro-ecological zones in Rwanda, Burundi and Eastern Democratic republic of Congo.
  60. Agronomic practices for Musa across different agro-ecological zones in Burundi, eastern Democratic Republic of Congo and Rwanda.
  61. Growth and yield of plantain cultivars at four sites of differing altitude in North Kivu, Eastern Democratic Republic of Congo.
  62. Banana genotype composition along the Uganda-Democratic Republic of Congo border: a gene pool mix for plantain and highland bananas.
  63. Banana Xanthomonas wilt management: effectiveness of selective mat uprooting coupled with control options for preventing disease transmission. Case study in Rwanda and eastern Democratic Republic of Congo.
  64. Xanthomonas wilt incidence in banana plots planted with asymptomatic suckers from a diseased field compared with plots using suckers from a disease-free zone in North Kivu, eastern Democratic Republic of Congo.
  65. Effect of length of fallow period after total uprooting of a Xanthomonas wilt-infected banana field on infection of newly established planting materials: case studies from Rwanda and eastern Democratic Republic of Congo.
  66. Communication approaches for sustainable management of banana Xanthomonas wilt in East and Central Africa.