x5 multiplier, 1 in 1,000,000 chance to go extinct at the end of the round
Banan
Submitted 9 hours ago by ickplant@lemmy.world to [deleted]
https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/76b40149-6ccd-4023-ab48-37620e3c06d9.jpeg
Comments
ThatGuy46475@lemmy.world 37 minutes ago
python@lemmy.world 5 hours ago
We need more mainstream banana varieties :c I don’t want to die only having tried the Canvendish
RBWells@lemmy.world 3 minutes ago
I order exotic fruit plants from Sow Exotic, they have a pretty good selection of bananas.
BarbecueCowboy@lemmy.dbzer0.com 43 minutes ago
If you’re in the US, there’s a lot of options for ordering exotic fruits, including bananas, but they can be expensive and you got to be ready to eat them fairly fast once they arrive in the mail.
I have a friend who used Miami Fruit before: miamifruit.org/collections/…/banana-variety-box
RickyRigatoni@retrolemmy.com 34 minutes ago
You bet your goddamn ass I can eat $147 worth of exotic bananas in two days.
MonkderVierte@lemmy.zip 1 hour ago
Then live where they grow.
Ok, maybe canned would be possible.
HerbalGamer@sh.itjust.works 4 hours ago
banana for scale?
jupyter_rain@discuss.tchncs.de 9 hours ago
That’s not a snack, it’s a huge meal!
Catoblepas@piefed.blahaj.zone 8 hours ago
Family size banana
GreenKnight23@lemmy.world 5 hours ago
Davel23@fedia.io 9 hours ago
Maybe this is what we'll get when the Cavendishes go extinct.
kameecoding@lemmy.world 1 hour ago
There is already a cavendish variety that resists the fungus or what is it attacking it, but it was created using gene manipulation so it’s not allowed in the EU
kameecoding@lemmy.world 1 hour ago
Ai slop from google
A genetically modified Cavendish banana (specifically the QCAV-4 line) has been developed with high resistance to the devastating
Panama disease Tropical Race 4 (TR4) fungus. The resistance is achieved by inserting a specific gene, RGA2, derived from the wild banana Musa acuminata ssp. malaccensis, which helps the plant defend against the soil-borne wilt fungus.
Key details about the resistant gene and modification:
- The Gene (RGA2): While the Cavendish already has the RGA2 gene, it is largely inactive or expressed at very low levels in conventional Cavendish bananas. The modified version (QCAV-4) uses a highly active version of this gene from a wild, resistant banana.
- Effectiveness: Field trials showed that QCAV-4 was highly resistant to TR4, with only 2% of plants infected, compared to 66% in non-GM control plants.
- Development: The modification was developed by researchers from the Queensland University of Technology (QUT).
- Approval: In February 2024, the Australian government approved this genetically modified banana for commercial release.
- Future Development: Researchers are also using CRISPR gene-editing technology in partnership with Fresh Del Monte to potentially activate the banana’s own existing RGA2 gene, rather than introducing one from a wild source.
halvar@lemy.lol 3 hours ago
one can only hope
Syndication@lemmy.today 4 hours ago
Let’s just hope they have a bunch of seeds cryogenically frozen in a lab somewhere.
halvar@lemy.lol 3 hours ago
There is no such thing as a banana seed. All banana types are singular lineages of clones. All bananas of a certain type (currently cavendish is the one exported to all around the world) are the same genetically, that’s why they are so susceptible to colony-destroying fungal infections.
wreckedcarzz@lemmy.world 7 hours ago
I’m pretty sure I have an ex that can deepthroat that like it’s nothing…
Zier@fedia.io 6 hours ago
I see your eggplant and raise you a banana.
diemartin@sh.itjust.works 8 hours ago
Do not the Hua Moa banana
Tikiporch@lemmy.world 8 hours ago
Bonono
psoul@lemmy.world 7 hours ago
That’s a nice chode
BanMe@lemmy.world 21 minutes ago
I do think it’s weird that every banana cultivar is described a having a “creamy” texture. Is there a banana with a jagged, rough texture out there? Chunky? Gritty? Watery? Greasy?