why do u hate niggers?
The stories and information posted here are artistic works of fiction and falsehood.
Only a fool would take anything posted here as fact.
Only a fool would take anything posted here as fact.
why do u hate niggers?
>>675875175
reasons
>>675875175
I don't
What's not to hate?
>>675875175
they smell weird and just look at african countries, they can't do shit without the white man
Mass media brainwashing.
because they act like niggers
also their music is shit tier and they smell like coco butter and rotten meat
>>675875175
I hate niggers, Jews and Muslims - all equally. I'm all about that equity.
are niggers even human? why do they look so different than the other races?
>>675875175
not niggers, muslims. and that because of what they do and think
>>675875175
>>675877568
Blacks need to be exterminated
>>675875175
>Caucasoid East Africans
>niggers
i dont
Because they're black.
I don't
>>675875175
I dont hate niggers... shit some of my best slaves are niggers
>>675876450
Phenotypical differences are due to different genetic mutations caused by different geographic adaptations.
>even human
The purest humans (highest amount of modern human DNA) on Earth are the Southern African bushmen and all Africans also have a higher amount of homo sapiens sapiens DNA.
>tumblr_inline_nycstoWy5a1(...).jpg
Did your 14 y.o. edgy self discovered 4chan last month and decided to look for epic reaction images on google?
>>675878499
Neanderthal master race.
this
i dont hate them, they are bbcs :)
>>675878643
>le all africans live in le mudhuts maymay
Are you 12?
>Rome
Without the glory of Rome and Greece, non-mediterranean Europe would look like the ''Africa, modern day'' image.
I hate African American culture.
>>675878687
more like this please
>>675878687
The white tribes in Europe were just as shit. The Africans were unfortunate enough to get shit unfarmable land and the Romans didn't expand South giving their technology to the tribes.
Greeks and Romans are the true master race.
>>675878687
>not a written language
A lie.
>not a weaved cloth
A lie. Stopped reading tbh.
>>675878955
>more epic racist images full of lies please xD
cringe
>>675875175
They smell
>>675879112
LE IKR!
gtfo filthy nigger
I'm white and absolutely despise judgmental white christian people, which is pretty much the whole south us.
>>675879261
You sound underage. Easy there kiddo.
Because they destroy the porn, look a hot women, being fuck a black cook......
>>675879277
I agree but
>protestants
>christians
Filthy, nasty, shit skinned criminals that leach off our society. The only good thing about you monkeys is that you kill more of each other than you do us. Menthol cigarette breathed ape people. My daily wish is that some white terrorist group infuses the country's water supply with a virus that will infect and painfully/slowly kill every one of you fat lipped malt liquor drinking dirt fleshed baboons. Oh, you have (on average), bigger dicks? So do horses. How much respect do women who fuck horses get? None, because they're fucking animals. Like you. Yes you cornbread fed piece of antiquated farm equiptment. Nigger.
Kill them when they're babies, and if you are absolutely against the ending of animal life, at least sterilize the knuckle dragging niggresses who continue to pump out infant after infant so they can collect more of our hard earned dollars in the form of welfare.
God I fucking hate niggers.
>>675875175
because they stole my bike
>>675879107
timbuktu, ever heard of it?
>>675879056
okay edgemaster, let me know what they've invented.
>>675879112
filthy nigger whiteknight samefag detected
>>675879511
>edgemaster
>>675879362
no, i'm white
>>675879107
Maybe because they were living in a more hostile enviroment than the europeans and were more isolated and had less access to wealth
explain this.
>>675879661
>muh whitness out of nowhere
I said that you sound underage you braindead imbecile.
theyre litrally gods poop
>>675879694
your point? Jews got fucked by Hitler and they seem to be doing pretty okay (money wise).
get your shit together
>>675879511
truth
explain this...
I don't give a fuck about a black man. I hate niggers, and sadly, it's one in a thousand to find a black men who doesn't go "dur dindu nuffin guuu"
>>675879107
Yes, thats a village, they didn't onky existed in africa but also in europe and china, in all parts of the world.
>>675879778
What the fuck did you just fucking say about me, you little bitch? I’ll have you know I graduated top of my class in the Navy Seals, and I’ve been involved in numerous secret raids on Al-Quaeda, and I have over 300 confirmed kills. I am trained in gorilla warfare and I’m the top sniper in the entire US armed forces. You are nothing to me but just another target. I will wipe you the fuck out with precision the likes of which has never been seen before on this Earth, mark my fucking words. You think you can get away with saying that shit to me over the Internet? Think again, fucker. As we speak I am contacting my secret network of spies across the USA and your IP is being traced right now so you better prepare for the storm, maggot. The storm that wipes out the pathetic little thing you call your life. You’re fucking dead, kid. I can be anywhere, anytime, and I can kill you in over seven hundred ways, and that’s just with my bare hands. Not only am I extensively trained in unarmed combat, but I have access to the entire arsenal of the United States Marine Corps and I will use it to its full extent to wipe your miserable ass off the face of the continent, you little shit. If only you could have known what unholy retribution your little “clever” comment was about to bring down upon you, maybe you would have held your fucking tongue. But you couldn’t, you didn’t, and now you’re paying the price, you goddamn idiot. I will shit fury all over you and you will drown in it. You’re fucking dead, kiddo.
>>675875175
Because they nig.
The banana is an edible fruit, botanically a berry,[1][2] produced by several kinds of large herbaceous flowering plants in the genus Musa.[3] In some countries, bananas used for cooking may be called plantains. The fruit is variable in size, color and firmness, but is usually elongated and curved, with soft flesh rich in starch covered with a rind which may be green, yellow, red, purple, or brown when ripe. The fruits grow in clusters hanging from the top of the plant. Almost all modern edible parthenocarpic (seedless) bananas come from two wild species – Musa acuminata and Musa balbisiana.
The scientific names of most cultivated bananas are Musa acuminata, Musa balbisiana, and Musa × paradisiaca for the hybrid Musa acuminata × M. balbisiana, depending on their genomic constitution.
The old scientific name Musa sapientum is no longer used.
Musa species are native to tropical Indomalaya and Australia, and are likely to have been first domesticated in Papua New Guinea.[4][5] They are grown in at least 107 countries,[6] primarily for their fruit, and to a lesser extent to make fiber, banana wine and banana beer and as ornamental plants.
The banana is an edible fruit, botanically a berry,[1][2] produced by several kinds of large herbaceous flowering plants in the genus Musa.[3] In some countries, bananas used for cooking may be called plantains. The fruit is variable in size, color and firmness, but is usually elongated and curved, with soft flesh rich in starch covered with a rind which may be green, yellow, red, purple, or brown when ripe. The fruits grow in clusters hanging from the top of the plant. Almost all modern edible parthenocarpic (seedless) bananas come from two wild species – Musa acuminata and Musa balbisiana.
The scientific names of most cultivated bananas are Musa acuminata, Musa balbisiana, and Musa × paradisiaca for the hybrid Musa acuminata × M. balbisiana, depending on their genomic constitution.
>>675879423
I'm not christian at all, but as far as I know protestants are the largest group of christians in this country. also fat white old men are far smellier than any black person I've been around.
>>675875175
smug, lazy, always complaining, entitled, impolite, professional victims; this is my experience with them.
>>675879779
OMG WHY AM I IGNORING I MADE JUST POINT REALLY GOOD
Worldwide, there is no sharp distinction between "bananas" and "plantains". Especially in the Americas and Europe, "banana" usually refers to soft, sweet, dessert bananas, particularly those of the Cavendish group, which are the main exports from banana-growing countries. By contrast, Musa cultivars with firmer, starchier fruit are called "plantains". In other regions, such as Southeast Asia, many more kinds of banana are grown and eaten, so the simple twofold distinction is not useful and is not made in local languages.
The term "banana" is also used as the common name for the plants which produce the fruit.[3] This can extend to other members of the genus Musa like the scarlet banana (Musa coccinea), pink banana (Musa velutina) and the Fe'i bananas. It can also refer to members of the genus Ensete, like the snow banana (Ensete glaucum) and the economically important false banana (Ensete ventricosum). Both genera are classified under the banana family, Musaceae.
Worldwide, there is no sharp distinction between "bananas" and "plantains". Especially in the Americas and Europe, "banana" usually refers to soft, sweet, dessert bananas, particularly those of the Cavendish group, which are the main exports from banana-growing countries. By contrast, Musa cultivars with firmer, starchier fruit are called "plantains". In other regions, such as Southeast Asia, many more kinds of banana are grown and eaten, so the simple twofold distinction is not useful and is not made in local languages.
The term "banana" is also used as the common name for the plants which produce the fruit.[3] This can extend to other members of the genus Musa like the scarlet banana (Musa coccinea), pink banana (Musa velutina) and the Fe'i bananas. It can also refer to members of the genus Ensete, like the snow banana (Ensete glaucum) and the economically important false banana (Ensete ventricosum). Both genera are classified under the banana family, Musaceae.
>>675878940
how can you tell? there were the celts and germanics
The banana plant is the largest herbaceous flowering plant.[7] All the above-ground parts of a banana plant grow from a structure usually called a "corm".[8] Plants are normally tall and fairly sturdy, and are often mistaken for trees, but what appears to be a trunk is actually a "false stem" or pseudostem. Bananas grow in a wide variety of soils, as long as the soil is at least 60 cm (24 in) deep, has good drainage and is not compacted.[9] The leaves of banana plants are composed of a "stalk" (petiole) and a blade (lamina). The base of the petiole widens to form a sheath; the tightly packed sheaths make up the pseudostem, which is all that supports the plant. The edges of the sheath meet when it is first produced, making it tubular. As new growth occurs in the centre of the pseudostem the edges are forced apart.[10] Cultivated banana plants vary in height depending on the variety and growing conditions. Most are around 5 m (16 ft) tall, with a range from 'Dwarf Cavendish' plants at around 3 m (10 ft) to 'Gros Michel' at 7 m (23 ft) or more.[11][12] Leaves are spirally arranged and may grow 2.7 metres long and 60 centimetres wide (8.9 ft × 2.0 ft wide).[1] They are easily torn by the wind, resulting in the familiar ragged frond look.[13]
The banana plant is the largest herbaceous flowering plant.[7] All the above-ground parts of a banana plant grow from a structure usually called a "corm".[8] Plants are normally tall and fairly sturdy, and are often mistaken for trees, but what appears to be a trunk is actually a "false stem" or pseudostem. Bananas grow in a wide variety of soils, as long as the soil is at least 60 cm (2
When a banana plant is mature, the corm stops producing new leaves and begins to form a flower spike or inflorescence. A stem develops which grows up inside the pseudostem, carrying the immature inflorescence until eventually it emerges at the top.[14] Each pseudostem normally produces a single inflorescence, also known as the "banana heart". (More are sometimes produced; an exceptional plant in the Philippines produced five.[15]) After fruiting, the pseudostem dies, but offshoots will normally have developed from the base, so that the plant as a whole is perennial. In the plantation system of cultivation, only one of the offshoots will be allowed to develop in order to maintain spacing.[16] The inflorescence contains many bracts (sometimes incorrectly referred to as petals) between rows of flowers. The female flowers (which can develop into fruit) appear in rows further up the stem (closer to the leaves) from the rows of male flowers. The ovary is inferior, meaning that the tiny petals and other flower parts appear at the tip of the ovary.[17]
When a banana plant is mature, the corm stops producing new leaves and begins to form a flower spike or inflorescence. A stem develops which grows up inside the pseudostem, carrying the immature inflorescence until eventually it emerges at the top.[14] Each pseudostem normally produces a single inflorescence, also known as the "banana heart". (More are sometimes produced; an exceptional plant in the Philippines produced five.[15]) After fruiting, the pseudostem dies, but offshoots will normally have developed from the base, so that the plant as a whole is perennial. In the plantation system of cultivation, only one of the offshoots will be allowed to develop in order to maintain spacing.[16] The inflorescence contains many bracts (sometimes incorrectly referred to as petals) between rows of flowers.
The banana fruits develop from the banana heart, in a large hanging cluster, made up of tiers (called "hands"), with up to 20 fruit to a tier. The hanging cluster is known as a bunch, comprising 3–20 tiers, or commercially as a "banana stem", and can weigh 30–50 kilograms (66–110 lb). Individual banana fruits (commonly known as a banana or "finger") average 125 grams (0.276 lb), of which approximately 75% is water and 25% dry matter (nutrient table, lower right).
The fruit has been described as a "leathery berry".[18] There is a protective outer layer (a peel or skin) with numerous long, thin strings (the phloem bundles), which run lengthwise between the skin and the edible inner portion. The inner part of the common yellow dessert variety can be split lengthwise into three sections that correspond to the inner portions of the three carpels by manually deforming the unopened fruit.[19] In cultivated varieties, the seeds are diminished nearly to non-existence; their remnants are tiny black specks in the interior of the fruit.[20]
The banana fruits develop from the banana heart, in a large hanging cluster, made up of tiers (called "hands"), with up to 20 fruit to a tier. The hanging cluster is known as a bunch, comprising 3–20 tiers, or commercially as a "banana stem", and can weigh 30–50 kilograms (66–110 lb). Individual banana fruits (commonly known as a banana or "finger") average 125 grams (0.276 lb), of which approximately 75% is water and 25% dry matter (nutrient table, lower right).
The fruit has been described as a "leathery berry".[18] There is a protective outer layer (a peel or skin) with numerous long, thin strings (the phloem bundles), which run lengthwise between the skin and the edible inner portion. The inner part of the common yellow dessert variety can be split lengthwise into three sections that correspond to the inner portions of the three carpels by manually deforming the unopened fruit.[19] In cultivated varieties, t
>>675879846
thats compleately different, the jewish people were a minority in europe, not a continet.
Plus the jews that got "fucked" were civilians, not soldiers, the coudnt defend themselves.
And no, they were not doing well, many of them were very poor
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th centur
>>675880089
You also just described teen girls.
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th centu
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th cent
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th cen
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th ce
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th c
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th
>>675875175
I generally dislike anyone that look as dumb as OP pic
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19t
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19
>>675880069
>>675880147
>>675880245
>>675880302
>>675880366
>>675880422
>>675880465
>>675880528
>>675880579
>>675880643
>>675880682
>>675880736
>>675880797
>>675880852
thanks for making my day. the fact that you actually are so upset by these threads and come in here to post this legitimately made me laugh with pure joy. keep doing what you're doing anon
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 1
>>675880902
Keep crying bitch nigga.
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker,
>>675880643
>>675880579
>>675880528
>>675880465
>>675880422
>>675880366
>>675880302
>>675880245
>>675880147
>le white knight plebbitor
to be such a cuck you need to defend minorities on an anonymous image board is...
Sad!
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker
>>675881111
Keep crying bitch nigga.
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecke
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Berneck
>>675879511
>let me know what they've invented.
Peanut butter and freebasing
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernec
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Berne
>>675881207
>spamming
d-dont make fun of blacks guyz, its not funny u dont know how tough dey got it
I heard all about it in the NWA album i got last week
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Ber
>>675875175
This is a good place to start.
>>675881487
>mad as fuck
Keep crying bitch nigga.
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern
>>675881353
>peanut butter
nah, aztec had it way before
>freebasing
that was all them
maybe crackpipes and the smoking out of a tinfoil pipe thing too
>although they didn't invent the tinfoil
I hate all stupid people. Niggers are all stupid. Therefore I don't like them.
>>675875175
Because they are different. We live in the same state, none of our families are anywhere near being immigrants, yet you talk weird and dress weird. Your music is strange and your values seem distant from mine. If you took two seeds of the same type and grew them in near identical pots, you would expect them to be similar.
>>675875175
It's probably the way they act like humans...
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than m
ost other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear c
ommunication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits,
because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally
occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the
isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear
communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Ber
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernie Sanders
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernie Sanders xD
>>675882116
>cancerous bannafags are also anit-racism ledditors ruining the board
not shocking
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernard
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernt32re
>>675881992
easy to filter
you are a gay
>>675882317
Keep crying bitch nigga.
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern9gy3qfjqc
>>675881487
Hey look the dumb inbred whitey is upset he can't slander a race online.
>>675880245
>reads through whole thing
>whatthefuckamidoing.png
>can't forget that bananas don't grow on trees
>>675882379
Keep filtering bitch nigga.
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern
>>675879511
You guys didnt have to import them in the first place
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernie
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernie Sanders President of the USA.
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernardopoulomalomodopoulos.
>>675881353
an abomination
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernardo Rodriguez
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernuy4g
>>675882452
i think youre on the wrong site little boy
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernwon't stop
>>675882979
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern
>>675883022
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Berne
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Berno
>>675883205
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern2
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernt34r
>>675882923
So not only are you dumb hick but you're also a old white man? lol, running out of places to run your racist mouth it seems.
>be me in high school
>finishing up a study hour in spring
>kids talk all the time in study hour even though it's in the library
>niggers are the loudest
>bell rings
>last hour of the day
>pack up my back and start walking out
>random nigger walking in front of me slaps a computer monitor as he walks out
>monitor shatters and the hdmi cable pulls the tower down too
>teacher shouts "what the hell kid?!"
>nigger pulls race card "why you think it was me?"
kid got off scotch free from being an asshole and ruining $300 worth of equipment. Fuck niggers
>>675879438
This
>>675878991
1200bc britons were crafting bronze age swords and mining copper and tin
gaul had a very advanced covilization complete with brick homes wooden fortifications
they were excellent metal workers and mined iron and gold had chainmail armor and swords
they sacked rome before rome was a superpower
learn history nigger lover
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Berny4h2g
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3vw
>>675879056
I struggled with calander.
>>675884065
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernd
>>675884171
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern
>>675878991
>unfarmable land
what is the congo
nigger south africa is a lush jungle
explain carthage, egypt, and parthia who are all desert peoples
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3r
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern53
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernf
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern43
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Berns
Compton was an inside job
>>675875175
Leeeee.
Haooowww.
>>675885585
My name is Leee
Haooo
And i come from the future
I am here to give you my trips
Take this
Bye
LEEEEEEEE-HAAAAOOOOWWWW.!.!!.
I used to not really care, but then I moved to Chicago.
don't hate them, hate their smell
Bump for the filtered autist
>>675886262
doesn't help that you're poor white trash and had to move to a shitty neighborhood.
what does /b/ think of Hispanics?
I'm Hispanic, went to school, work in a restaurant, never been arrested, no one in my family's ever gotten welfare
>>675884374
I made this shoop. Here's the full banana.
>>675875175
negroid stole mah bike
>>675882777
checked.
>>675887731
Then you have failed your heritage..
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3r
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Berna
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rcs
>>675888073
you're right, I came here at age 9 and for my own good became Americanized
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rsas
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3r..
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rx
>>675887731
Hispanics are aight. They aren't an entirely different species of animal, they just have some cultural and economic issues that lead to negative outcomes. That will improve with time, and racial disparity in criminality will in all likelihood disappear.
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3radx
>>675887731
stop telling your family from mexico that it's ok to come to america
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rsx
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rfsca
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rsc
>>67588854
not Mexican tho lil nigga
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rewfasc
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rdsca
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanicaal Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3r
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rwesc
>>675878940
Have you seen the average construction looks like in Rome, nowadays? Shitty modern apartments.
Just sayin'.
bump for the still filtered autist, who is too stupid to figure out why
>>675889250
Keep crying bitch nigga.
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3r
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rx
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanicasacl Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rxxzz
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rdscz
This is literally the largest thread i've ever seen. I don't hate btw. I'd fuck a black girl any day of the week.
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rzz
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rzx
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rxùx
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rzxù
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rzc
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rùz
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rxù
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rzxù4
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rzxùgvcas
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rzxùzxù
kek
>>675890783
Keep filtering bitch nigga.
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rzxù
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rzxùx
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rzxùxfsac
>>675875175
Because dey're brown
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rzxùzù
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rzxù3
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rzxù1
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rzxù32e
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rzxù32
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rzxùtg3vwc
The banana is an edible fruit, botanically a berry, produced by several kinds of large herbaceous flowering plants in the genus Musa. In some countries, bananas used for cooking may be called plantains. The fruit is variable in size, color and firmness, but is usually elongated and curved, with soft flesh rich in starch covered with a rind which may be green, yellow, red, purple, or brown when ripe. The fruits grow in clusters hanging from the top of the plant. Almost all modern edible parthenocarpic (seedless) bananas come from two wild species– Musa acuminata and Musa balbisiana. The scientific names of most cultivated bananas are Musa acuminata, Musa balbisiana, and Musa × paradisiaca for the hybrid Musa acuminata × M.balbisiana, depending on their genomic constitution. The old scientific name Musa sapientum is no longer used.
Musa species are native to tropical Indomalaya and Australia, and are likely to have been first domesticated in Papua New Guinea. They are grown in at least 107 countries, primarily for their fruit, and to a lesser extent to make fiber, banana wine and banana beer and as ornamental plants.
Worldwide, there is no sharp distinction between "bananas" and "plantains". Especially in the Americas and Europe, "banana" usually refers to soft, sweet, dessert bananas, particularly those of the Cavendish group, which are the main exports from banana-growing countries. By contrast, Musa cultivars with firmer, starchier fruit are called "plantains". In other regions, such as Southeast Asia, many more kinds of banana are grown and eaten, so the simple twofold distinction is not useful and is not made in local languages.
The term "banana" is also used as the common name for the plants which produce the fruit. This can extend to other members of the genus Musa like the scarlet banana (Musa coccinea), pink banana (Musa velutina) and the Fe'i bananas. It can also refer to members of the genus Ensete, like the snow banana (Ensete glaucum) and the economically important false banana (Ensete ventricosum). Both genera are classified under the banana family, Musaceae.
Description
The banana plant is the largest herbaceous flowering plant. All the above-ground parts of a banana plant grow from a structure usually called a "corm". Plants are normally tall and fairly sturdy, and are often mistaken for trees, but what appears to be a trunk is actually a "false stem" or pseudostem. Bananas grow in a wide variety of soils, as long as the soil is at least deep, has good drainage and is not compacted. The leaves of banana plants are composed of a "stalk" (petiole) and a blade (lamina). The base of the petiole widens to form a sheath; the tightly packed sheaths make up the pseudostem, which is all that supports the plant. The edges of the sheath meet when it is first produced, making it tubular. As new growth occurs in the centre of the pseudostem the edges are forced apart. Cultivated banana plants vary in height depending on the variety and growing conditions. Most are around 5 m tall, with a range from 'Dwarf Cavendish' plants at around 3 m to 'Gros Michel' at 7 m or more. Leaves are spirally arranged and may grow . They are easily torn by the wind, resulting in the familiar ragged frond look.
When a banana plant is mature, the corm stops producing new leaves and begins to form a flower spike or inflorescence. A stem develops which grows up inside the pseudostem, carrying the immature inflorescence until eventually it emerges at the top. Each pseudostem normally produces a single inflorescence, also known as the "banana heart". (More are sometimes produced; an exceptional plant in the Philippines produced five.) After fruiting, the pseudostem dies, but offshoots will normally have developed from the base, so that the plant as a whole is perennial. In the plantation system of cultivation, only one of the offshoots will be allowed to develop in order to maintain spacing. The inflorescence contains many bracts (sometimes incorrectly referred to as petals) between rows of flowers. The female flowers (which can develop into fruit) appear in rows further up the stem (closer to the leaves) from the rows of male flowers. The ovary is inferior, meaning that the tiny petals and other flower parts appear at the tip of the ovary.
The banana fruits develop from the banana heart, in a large hanging cluster, made up of tiers (called "hands"), with up to 20 fruit to a tier. The hanging cluster is known as a bunch, comprising 3–20 tiers, or commercially as a "banana stem", and can weigh 30 – 50 kg. Individual banana fruits (commonly known as a banana or "finger") average 125 g, of which approximately 75% is water and 25% dry matter (nutrient table, lower right).
The fruit has been described as a "leathery berry". There is a protective outer layer (a peel or skin) with numerous long, thin strings (the phloem bundles), which run lengthwise between the skin and the edible inner portion. The inner part of the common yellow dessert variety can be split lengthwise into three sections that correspond to the inner portions of the three carpels by manually deforming the unopened fruit. In cultivated varieties, the seeds are diminished nearly to non-existence; their remnants are tiny black specks in the interior of the fruit.
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive, more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium. The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.
Etymology
The word "banana" is thought to be of West African origin, possibly from the Wolof word banaana, and passed into English via Spanish or Portuguese.
Taxonomy
The genus Musa was created by Carl Linnaeus in 1753. The name may be derived from Antonius Musa, physician to the Emperor Augustus, or Linnaeus may have adapted the Arabic word for banana, mauz. Musa is in the family Musaceae. The APG III system assigns Musaceae to the order Zingiberales, part of the commelinid clade of the monocotyledonous flowering plants. Some 70 species of Musa were recognized by the World Checklist of Selected Plant Families ; several produce edible fruit, while others are cultivated as ornamentals.
The classification of cultivated bananas has long been a problematic issue for taxonomists. Linnaeus originally placed bananas into two species based only on their uses as food: Musa sapientum for dessert bananas and Musa paradisiaca for plantains. Subsequently further species names were added. However, this approach proved inadequate to address the sheer number of cultivars existing in the primary center of diversity of the genus, Southeast Asia. Many of these cultivars were given names which proved to be synonyms.
In a series of papers published in 1947 onwards, Ernest Cheesman showed that Linnaeus's Musa sapientum and Musa paradisiaca were actually cultivars and descendants of two wild seed-producing species, Musa acuminata and Musa balbisiana, both first described by Luigi Aloysius Colla. He recommended the abolition of Linnaeus's species in favor of reclassifying bananas according to three morphologically distinct groups of cultivars – those primarily exhibiting the botanical characteristics of Musa balbisiana, those primarily exhibiting the botanical characteristics of Musa acuminata, and those with characteristics that are the combination of the two. Researchers Norman Simmonds and Ken Shepherd proposed a genome-based nomenclature system in 1955. This system eliminated almost all the difficulties and inconsistencies of the earlier classification of bananas based on assigning scientific names to cultivated varieties. Despite this, the original names are still recognized by some authorities today, leading to confusion.
The currently accepted scientific names for most groups of cultivated bananas are Musa acuminata Colla and Musa balbisiana Colla for the ancestral species, and Musa × paradisiaca L. for the hybrid M. acuminata × M. balbisiana.
Synonyms of M. × paradisica include:
* A large number of subspecific and varietial names of M. × paradisiaca, including M. p. subsp. sapientum (L.) Kuntze
* Musa × dacca Horan.
* Musa × sapidisiaca K.C.Jacob, nom. superfl.
* Musa × sapientum L., and a large number of its varietal names, including M. × sapientum var. paradisiaca (L.) Baker, nom. illeg.
Generally, modern classifications of banana cultivars follow Simmonds and Shepherd's system. Cultivars are placed in groups based on the number of chromosomes they have and which species they are derived from. Thus the Latundan banana is placed in the AAB Group, showing that it is a triploid derived from both M. acuminata (A) and M. balbisiana (B). For a list of the cultivars classified under this system see List of banana cultivars.
In 2012, a team of scientists announced they had achieved a draft sequence of the genome of Musa acuminata.
Bananas and plantains
In regions such as North America and Europe, Musa fruits offered for sale can be divided into "bananas" and "plantains", based on their intended use as food. Thus the banana producer and distributor Chiquita produces publicity material for the American market which says that "a plantain is not a banana". The stated differences are that plantains are more starchy and less sweet; they are eaten cooked rather than raw; they have thicker skin, which may be green, yellow or black; and they can be used at any stage of ripeness. Linnaeus made the same distinction between plantains and bananas when first naming two "species" of Musa. Members of the "plantain subgroup" of banana cultivars, most important as food in West Africa and Latin America, correspond to the Chiquita description, having long pointed fruit. They are described by Ploetz et al. as "true" plantains, distinct from other cooking bananas. The cooking bananas of East Africa belong to a different group, the East African Highland bananas, so would not qualify as "true" plantains on this definition.
An alternative approach divides bananas into dessert bananas and cooking bananas, with plantains being one of the subgroups of cooking bananas. Triploid cultivars derived solely from M.acuminata are examples of "dessert bananas", whereas triploid cultivars derived from the hybrid between M.acuminata and M.balbinosa (in particular the plantain subgroup of the AAB Group) are "plantains". Small farmers in Colombia grow a much wider range of cultivars than large commercial plantations. A study of these cultivars showed that they could be placed into at least three groups based on their characteristics: dessert bananas, non-plantain cooking bananas, and plantains, although there were overlaps between dessert and cooking bananas.
In Southeast Asia – the center of diversity for bananas, both wild and cultivated – the distinction between "bananas" and "plantains" does not work, according to Valmayor et al. Many bananas are used both raw and cooked. There are starchy cooking bananas which are smaller than those eaten raw. The range of colors, sizes and shapes is far wider than in those grown or sold in Africa, Europe or the Americas. Southeast Asian languages do not make the distinction between "bananas" and "plantains" that is made in English (and Spanish). Thus both Cavendish cultivars, the classic yellow dessert bananas, and Saba cultivars, used mainly for cooking, are called pisang in Malaysia and Indonesia, kluai in Thailand and chuoi in Vietnam. Fe'i bananas, grown and eaten in the islands of the Pacific, are derived from entirely different wild species than traditional bananas and plantains. Most Fe'i bananas are cooked, but Karat bananas, which are short and squat with bright red skins, very different from the usual yellow dessert bananas, are eaten raw.
In summary, in commerce in Europe and the Americas (although not in small-scale cultivation), it is possible to distinguish between "bananas", which are eaten raw, and "plantains", which are cooked. In other regions of the world, particularly India, Southeast Asia and the islands of the Pacific, there are many more kinds of banana and the two-fold distinction is not useful and not made in local languages. Plantains are one of many kinds of cooking bananas, which are not always distinct from dessert bananas.
>Blacks are fine
>Muslims are not
Historical cultivation
Early cultivation
Farmers in Southeast Asia and Papua New Guinea first domesticated bananas. Recent archaeological and palaeoenvironmental evidence at Kuk Swamp in the Western Highlands Province of Papua New Guinea suggests that banana cultivation there goes back to at least 5000 BCE, and possibly to 8000 BCE. It is likely that other species were later and independently domesticated elsewhere in Southeast Asia. Southeast Asia is the region of primary diversity of the banana. Areas of secondary diversity are found in Africa, indicating a long history of banana cultivation in the region.
Phytolith discoveries in Cameroon dating to the first millennium BCE triggered an as yet unresolved debate about the date of first cultivation in Africa. There is linguistic evidence that bananas were known in Madagascar around that time. The earliest prior evidence indicates that cultivation dates to no earlier than late 6th century CE. It is likely, however, that bananas were brought at least to Madagascar if not to the East African coast during the phase of Malagasy colonization of the island from South East Asia c. 400 CE.
The banana may also have been present in isolated locations elsewhere in the Middle East on the eve of Islam. The spread of Islam was followed by far-reaching diffusion. There are numerous references to it in Islamic texts (such as poems and hadiths) beginning in the 9th century. By the 10th century the banana appears in texts from Palestine and Egypt. From there it diffused into North Africa and Muslim Iberia. During the medieval ages, bananas from Granada were considered among the best in the Arab world. In 650, Islamic conquerors brought the banana to Palestine. Today, banana consumption increases significantly in Islamic countries during Ramadan, the month of daylight fasting.
Bananas were certainly grown in the Christian Kingdom of Cyprus by the late medieval period. Writing in 1458, the Italian traveller and writer Gabriele Capodilista wrote favourably of the extensive farm produce of the estates at Episkopi, near modern-day Limassol, including the region's banana plantations.
In the 15th and 16th centuries, Portuguese colonists started banana plantations in the Atlantic Islands, Brazil, and western Africa. North Americans began consuming bananas on a small scale at very high prices shortly after the Civil War, though it was only in the 1880s that it became more widespread. As late as the Victorian Era, bananas were not widely known in Europe, although they were available. Jules Verne introduces bananas to his readers with detailed descriptions in Around the World in Eighty Days (1872).
>>675891391
>Because you're dumb
fix'd that for you
The earliest modern plantations originated in Jamaica and the related Western Caribbean Zone, including most of Central America. It involved the combination of modern transportation networks of steamships and railroads with the development of refrigeration that allowed bananas to have more time between harvesting and ripening. North America shippers like Lorenzo Dow Baker and Andrew Preston, the founders of the Boston Fruit Company started this process in the 1870s, but railroad builders like Minor C Keith also participated, eventually culminating in the multi-national giant corporations like today's Chiquita Brands International and Dole. These companies were monopolistic, vertically integrated (meaning they controlled growing, processing, shipping and marketing) and usually used political manipulation to build enclave economies (economies that were internally self-sufficient, virtually tax exempt, and export oriented that contribute very little to the host economy). Their political maneuvers, which gave rise to the term Banana republic for states like Honduras and Guatemala, included working with local elites and their rivalries to influence politics or playing the international interests of the United States, especially during the Cold War, to keep the political climate favorable to their interests.
Peasant cultivation for export in the Caribbean
The vast majority of the world's bananas today are cultivated for family consumption or for sale on local markets. India is the world leader in this sort of production, but many other Asian and African countries where climate and soil conditions allow cultivation also host large populations of banana growers who sell at least some of their crop.
There are peasant sector banana growers who produce for the world market in the Caribbean, however. The Windward Islands are notable for the growing, largely of Cavendish bananas, for an international market, generally in Europe but also in North America. In the Caribbean, and especially in Dominica where this sort of cultivation is widespread, holdings are in the 1–2 acre range. In many cases the farmer earns additional money from other crops, from engaging in labor outside the farm, and from a share of the earnings of relatives living overseas. This style of cultivation often was popular in the islands as bananas required little labor input and brought welcome extra income. Banana crops are vulnerable to destruction by high winds, such as tropical storms or cyclones.
After the signing of the NAFTA agreements in the 1990s, however, the tide turned against peasant producers. Their costs of production were relatively high and the ending of favorable tariff and other supports, especially in the European Economic Community, made it difficult for peasant producers to compete with the bananas grown on large plantations by the well capitalized firms like Chiquita and Dole. Not only did the large companies have access to cheap labor in the areas they worked, but they were better able to afford modern agronomic advances such as fertilization. The "dollar banana" produced by these concerns made the profit margins for peasant bananas unsustainable.
Caribbean countries have sought to redress this problem by providing government supported agronomic services and helping to organize producers' cooperatives. They have also been supporters of the Fair Trade movement which seeks to balance the inequities in the world trade in commodities.
East Africa
Most farms supply local consumption. Cooking bananas represent a major food source and a major income source for smallhold farmers. In east Africa, highland bananas are of greatest importance as a staple food crop. In countries such as Uganda, Burundi, and Rwanda per capita consumption has been estimated at 45 kg per year, the highest in the world.
Modern cultivation
All widely cultivated bananas today descend from the two wild bananas Musa acuminata and Musa balbisiana. While the original wild bananas contained large seeds, diploid or polyploid cultivars (some being hybrids) with tiny seeds are preferred for human raw fruit consumption. These are propagated asexually from offshoots. The plant is allowed to produce two shoots at a time; a larger one for immediate fruiting and a smaller "sucker" or "follower" to produce fruit in 6–8 months. The life of a banana plantation is 25 years or longer, during which time the individual stools or planting sites may move slightly from their original positions as lateral rhizome formation dictates.
Cultivated bananas are parthenocarpic, i.e. the flesh of the fruit swells and ripens without its seeds being fertilized and developing. Lacking viable seeds, propagation typically involves farmers removing and transplanting part of the underground stem (called a corm). Usually this is done by carefully removing a sucker (a vertical shoot that develops from the base of the banana pseudostem) with some roots intact. However, small sympodial corms, representing not yet elongated suckers, are easier to transplant and can be left out of the ground for up to two weeks; they require minimal care and can be shipped in bulk.
It is not necessary to include the corm or root structure to propagate bananas; severed suckers without root material can be propagated in damp sand, although this takes somewhat longer.
In some countries, commercial propagation occurs by means of tissue culture. This method is preferred since it ensures disease-free planting material. When using vegetative parts such as suckers for propagation, there is a risk of transmitting diseases (especially the devastating Panama disease).
As a non-seasonal crop, bananas are available fresh year-round.
Cavendish
In global commerce in 2009, by far the most important cultivars belonged to the triploid AAA group of Musa acuminata, commonly referred to as Cavendish group bananas. They accounted for the majority of banana exports, despite only coming into existence in 1836. The BBC states; "practically every banana consumed in the western world is directly descended from a plant grown in the Derbyshire estate's [Chatsworth House] hothouse 180 years ago." Named after William Cavendish, 6th Duke of Devonshire, at around 1834, Cavendish had received a shipment of bananas courtesy of the chaplain of Alton Towers. His gardener, Sir Joseph Paxton cultivated them in the greenhouses of Chatsworth House. The plants were botanically described by Paxton as Musa cavendishii, after the Duke.
The Duke supplied two cases of plants to a missionary to take to Samoa, launching the banana industry there and other South Sea islands. Missionaries also took the Cavendish banana to the Pacific and the Canary Islands. The cultivars Dwarf Cavendish and Grand Nain (Chiquita Banana) gained popularity in the 1950s after the previous mass-produced cultivar, Gros Michel (also an AAA group cultivar), became commercially unviable due to Panama disease, caused by the fungus Fusarium oxysporum which attacks the roots of the banana plant. Cavendish cultivars are resistant to the Panama Disease but in 2013 there were fears that the Black Sigatoka fungus would in turn make Cavendish bananas unviable.
Even though it is no longer viable for large scale cultivation, Gros Michel is not extinct and is still grown in areas where Panama disease is not found. Likewise, Dwarf Cavendish and Grand Nain are in no danger of extinction, but they may leave supermarket shelves if disease makes it impossible to supply the global market. It is unclear if any existing cultivar can replace Cavendish bananas, so various hybridisation and genetic engineering programs are attempting to create a disease-resistant, mass-market banana.
Ripening
Export bananas are picked green, and ripen in special rooms upon arrival in the country of destination. These rooms are air-tight and the ethylene gas concentration of their atmosphere is raised to about 0.1% to induce ripening. The vivid yellow color consumers normally associate with supermarket bananas is, in fact, caused by the artificial ripening process. Flavor and texture are also affected by ripening temperature. Bananas are refrigerated to between 13.5 and 15 C during transport. At lower temperatures, ripening permanently stalls, and the bananas turn gray as cell walls break down. The skin of ripe bananas quickly blackens in the 4 C environment of a domestic refrigerator, although the fruit inside remains unaffected.
Ripening bananas fluoresce a bright blue color when exposed to ultraviolet light. This property is attributed to the degradation of chlorophyll, leading to the accumulation of a fluorescent product in the skin of the fruit. The chlorophyll breakdown product is stabilized by a propionate ester group. Banana-plant leaves also fluoresce in the same way. Green bananas do not fluoresce. The fluorescence allows animals which can see light in the ultraviolet spectrum to more easily detect ripened bananas or may add protection against ultraviolet exposure, like a sunscreen, allowing the fruit to remain fresh longer.
Storage and transport
Bananas must be transported over long distances from the tropics to world markets. To obtain maximum shelf life, harvest comes before the fruit is mature. The fruit requires careful handling, rapid transport to ports, cooling, and refrigerated shipping. The goal is to prevent the bananas from producing their natural ripening agent, ethylene. This technology allows storage and transport for 3–4 weeks at 13 C. On arrival, bananas are held at about 17 C and treated with a low concentration of ethylene. After a few days, the fruit begins to ripen and is distributed for final sale. Unripe bananas can not be held in home refrigerators because they suffer from the cold. Ripe bananas can be held for a few days at home. If bananas are too green, they can be put in a brown paper bag with an apple or tomato overnight to speed up the ripening process.
Carbon dioxide (which bananas produce) and ethylene absorbents extend fruit life even at high temperatures. This effect can be exploited by packing banana in a polyethylene bag and including an ethylene absorbent, e.g., potassium permanganate, on an inert carrier. The bag is then sealed with a band or string. This treatment has been shown to more than double lifespans up to 3–4 weeks without the need for refrigeration.
>>675875175
oc
Production and export
+-----------------------------+------------+-------------+
| Production and export of bananas and plantains by country |
+-----------------------------+------------+-------------+
| Country | Millions | Percentage |
| | of tonnes | of world |
| | | total |
+-----------------------------+------------+-------------+
| Table 1: Production (2012) |
| | 24.9 | 18% |
| | 10.6 | 8% |
| | 9.8 | 7% |
| | 9.2 | 7% |
| | 7.6 | 5% |
| | 6.9 | 5% |
| | 6.2 | 4% |
| | 5.3 | 4% |
| | 4.9 | 3% |
| | 3.6 | 3% |
| All other countries | 50.2 | 36% |
| Total world | 139.2 | 100% |
| Table 2: Exports (2011) |
| | 5.2 | 29% |
| | 1.8 | 10% |
| | 1.8 | 10% |
| | 1.6 | 9% |
| | 1.5 | 8% |
| All other countries | 6.0 | 34% |
| Total world | 17.9 | 100% |
+-----------------------------+------------+-------------+
Statistics on the production and export of bananas and plantains are available from the Food and Agriculture Organization. Some countries produce statistics which distinguish between bananas and plantains, but two of the top three producers (India and China) do not, so comparisons can only be made using the total for bananas and plantains combined. The 2012 statistics (see Table 1) show that India led the world in banana production, producing around 18% of the worldwide crop of 139million metric tonnes. Philippines was the next largest producer with around 7% of the worldwide crop. Its national data does distinguish between bananas and plantains, and shows that the latter made up over 95% of production. Ten countries produced around two thirds of the total world production.
The statistics for the export of bananas and plantains show a rather different picture (see Table 2). Total world exports at around 18million metric tonnes amounted to only 12% of total world production; two thirds of the exports were generated by only five countries. The top three producing countries do not appear in this table, and two countries, Costa Rica and Guatemala, do not appear in the table of top producers. Only the Philippines has a consistent position in both tables. Exports were dominated by Ecuador, with 29% of the world total. Statistics for Ecuador distinguish between bananas and plantains; 93% of its exports were classified as bananas.
Bananas and plantains constitute a major staple food crop for millions of people in developing countries. In most tropical countries, green (unripe) bananas used for cooking represent the main cultivars. Bananas are cooked in ways that are similar to potatoes. Both can be fried, boiled, baked, or chipped and have similar taste and texture when served. One banana provides about the same calories as one potato.
Most producers are small-scale farmers either for home consumption or local markets. Because bananas and plantains produce fruit year-round, they provide an extremely valuable food source during the hunger season (when the food from one annual/semi-annual harvest has been consumed, and the next is still to come). Bananas and plantains are therefore critical to global food security.
Bananas have been an important source of disagreement in the Doha Round of trade talks. A study for ICTSD showed that the new deal on EU banana import tariffs will be a boon to Latin American exporters but would trigger a drop in exports of the fruit from African, Caribbean and Pacific (ACP) countries.
Bananas are among the most widely consumed foods in the world. Chiquita, Del Monte, Dole, and Fyffes grow their own bananas in Ecuador, Colombia, Costa Rica, Guatemala, and Honduras. Banana plantations are capital intensive and demand significant expertise. The majority of independent growers are large and wealthy landowners in these countries. Producers have attempted to raise prices via marketing them as "fair trade" or Rainforest Alliance-certified in some countries.
The banana has an extensive trade history starting with firms such as the Irish Fyffes and the US United Fruit Company (now Chiquita) at the end of the 19th century. For much of the 20th century, bananas and coffee dominated the export economies of Central America. In the 1930s, bananas and coffee made up as much as 75% of the region's exports. As late as 1960, the two crops accounted for 67% of the exports from the region. Though the two were grown in similar regions, they tended not to be distributed together. The United Fruit Company based its business almost entirely on the banana trade, because the coffee trade proved too difficult to control. The term "banana republic" has been applied to most countries in Central America, but from a strict economic perspective only Costa Rica, Honduras, and Panama had economies dominated by the banana trade.
The European Union has traditionally imported many of its bananas from former European Caribbean colonies, paying guaranteed prices above global market rates (see Lomé Convention). These arrangements have now been largely withdrawn under pressure from other major trading powers, principally the United States. The withdrawal of these indirect subsidies to Caribbean producers is expected to favour the more efficient banana producers of Central America, in which American companies have an economic interest. In addition, small-scale Caribbean producers are finding it difficult to comply with increasingly strict certification requirements. Some support is being provided to Caribbean countries under the EU's Banana Accompanying Measures (BAM).
The United States produces few bananas. A mere 14000 t were grown in Hawaii in 2001. Bananas were once grown in Florida and southern California.
In March 2014 it was announced that Fyffes and Chiquita would merge to create the world's largest banana company, worth about $1bn (£597m). The new firm, named ChiquitaFyffes, is expected to sell about 160 million boxes of bananas annually.
>>675875175
I'm not against all nigs. I've had good brown friends in the past. With that said, they smell awful, act like morons and steal my tax dollars. Black women are fuckun ugly too
Pests, diseases, and natural disasters
While in no danger of outright extinction, the most common edible banana cultivar Cavendish (extremely popular in Europe and the Americas) could become unviable for large-scale cultivation in the next 10–20 years. Its predecessor 'Gros Michel', discovered in the 1820s, suffered this fate. Like almost all bananas, Cavendish lacks genetic diversity, which makes it vulnerable to diseases, threatening both commercial cultivation and small-scale subsistence farming. Some commentators remarked that those variants which could replace what much of the world considers a "typical banana" are so different that most people would not consider them the same fruit, and blame the decline of the banana on monogenetic cultivation driven by short-term commercial motives.
Panama disease
Panama disease is caused by a fusarium soil fungus (Race 1), which enters the plants through the roots and travels with water into the trunk and leaves, producing gels and gums that cut off the flow of water and nutrients, causing the plant to wilt, and exposing the rest of the plant to lethal amounts of sunlight. Prior to 1960, almost all commercial banana production centered on "Gros Michel", which was highly susceptible. Cavendish was chosen as the replacement for Gros Michel because, among resistant cultivars, it produces the highest quality fruit. However, more care is required for shipping the Cavendish, and its quality compared to Gros Michel is debated.
According to current sources, a deadly form of Panama disease is infecting Cavendish. All plants are genetically identical, which prevents evolution of disease resistance. Researchers are examining hundreds of wild varieties for resistance.
Tropical race 4
Tropical race 4 (TR4) is a reinvigorated strain of Panama disease first discovered in 1993. This virulent form of fusarium wilt has wiped out Cavendish in several southeast Asian countries. It has yet to reach the Americas; however, soil fungi can easily be carried on boots, clothing, or tools. This is how TR4 travels and is its most likely route into Latin America. Cavendish is highly susceptible to TR4, and over time, Cavendish is almost certain to be eliminated from commercial production by this disease. The only known defense to TR4 is genetic resistance.
Black sigatoka
Black sigatoka is a fungal leaf spot disease first observed in Fiji in 1963 or 1964. Black Sigatoka (also known as black leaf streak) has spread to banana plantations throughout the tropics from infected banana leaves that were used as packing material. It affects all main cultivars of bananas and plantains (including the Cavendish cultivars), impeding photosynthesis by blackening parts of the leaves, eventually killing the entire leaf. Starved for energy, fruit production falls by 50% or more, and the bananas that do grow ripen prematurely, making them unsuitable for export. The fungus has shown ever-increasing resistance to treatment, with the current expense for treating 1 ha exceeding $1,000 per year. In addition to the expense, there is the question of how long intensive spraying can be environmentally justified. Several resistant cultivars of banana have been developed, but none has yet received commercial acceptance due to taste and texture issues.
In East Africa
With the arrival of black sigatoka, banana production in eastern Africa fell by over 40%. For example, during the 1970s, Uganda produced 15 to 20 t of bananas per hectare. Today, production has fallen to only 6 t per hectare.
The situation has started to improve as new disease-resistant cultivars have been developed by the International Institute of Tropical Agriculture and the National Agricultural Research Organisation of Uganda (NARO), such as FHIA-17 (known in Uganda as the Kabana 3). These new cultivars taste different from the Cabana banana, which has slowed their acceptance by local farmers. However, by adding mulch and manure to the soil around the base of the plant, these new cultivars have substantially increased yields in the areas where they have been tried.
The International Institute of Tropical Agriculture and NARO, funded by the Rockefeller Foundation and CGIAR have started trials for genetically modified bananas that are resistant to both Black sigatoka and banana weevils. It is developing cultivars specifically for smallholder and subsistence farmers.
Banana bunchy top virus
Banana bunchy top virus (BBTV) jumps from plant to plant using aphids. It stunts leaves, resulting in a "bunched" appearance. Generally, an infected plant does not produce fruit, although mild strains exist which allow some production. These mild strains are often mistaken for malnourishment, or a disease other than BBTV. There is no cure; however, its effect can be minimized by planting only tissue-cultured plants (in vitro propagation), controlling aphids, and immediately removing and destroying infected plants.
Banana bacterial wilt
Banana bacterial wilt (BBW) is a bacterial disease caused by Xanthomonas campestris pv. musacearum. After being originally identified on a close relative of bananas, Ensete ventricosum, in Ethiopia in the 1960s, BBW occurred in Uganda in 2001 affecting all banana cultivars. Since then BBW has been diagnosed in Central and East Africa including the banana growing regions of Rwanda, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Tanzania, Kenya, Burundi, and Uganda.
Nutrition
Raw bananas are 75% water, 23% carbohydrates, including 12% sugars, 1% protein and 0.3% fat, providing 89 Calories (kcal) per 100 gram amount (table). Bananas are an excellent source (20% or more of the Daily Value, DV) of vitamin B6 (31% DV) and contain moderate amounts of manganese (13% DV), vitamin C and dietary fiber (10% DV each, table).
Although bananas are commonly thought to supply exceptional potassium content, they actually are relatively low (358 mg per 100 g, 8% DV, table) compared to numerous common foods, such as beans, milk, apricots, carrots, bell peppers and sweet potatoes.
Individuals with a latex allergy may experience a reaction to bananas.
Basically this.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=2Z1RTsP_8es
>>675875175
jesus where do I start?
Is the violent crime or the inept culture not enough?
Culture
Food and cooking
Fruit
Bananas are a staple starch for many tropical populations. Depending upon cultivar and ripeness, the flesh can vary in taste from starchy to sweet, and texture from firm to mushy. Both the skin and inner part can be eaten raw or cooked. The primary component of the aroma of fresh bananas is isoamyl acetate (also known as banana oil), which, along with several other compounds such as butyl acetate and isobutyl acetate, is a significant contributor to banana flavor.
During the ripening process, bananas produce the gas ethylene, which acts as a plant hormone and indirectly affects the flavor. Among other things, ethylene stimulates the formation of amylase, an enzyme that breaks down starch into sugar, influencing the taste of bananas. The greener, less ripe bananas contain higher levels of starch and, consequently, have a "starchier" taste. On the other hand, yellow bananas taste sweeter due to higher sugar concentrations. Furthermore, ethylene signals the production of pectinase, an enzyme which breaks down the pectin between the cells of the banana, causing the banana to soften as it ripens.
Bananas are eaten deep fried, baked in their skin in a split bamboo, or steamed in glutinous rice wrapped in a banana leaf. Bananas can be made into jam. Banana pancakes are popular amongst backpackers and other travelers in South Asia and Southeast Asia. This has elicited the expression Banana Pancake Trail for those places in Asia that cater to this group of travelers. Banana chips are a snack produced from sliced dehydrated or fried banana or plantain, which have a dark brown color and an intense banana taste. Dried bananas are also ground to make banana flour. Extracting juice is difficult, because when a banana is compressed, it simply turns to pulp. Bananas feature prominently in Philippine cuisine, being part of traditional dishes and desserts like maruya, turón, and halo-halo or saba con yelo. Most of these dishes use the Saba or Cardaba banana cultivar. Bananas are also commonly used in cuisine in the South-Indian state of Kerala, where they are steamed (puzhungiyathu), made into curries, fried into chips (upperi) or fried in batter (pazhampori). Pisang goreng, bananas fried with batter similar to the Filipino maruya or Kerala pazhampori, is a popular dessert in Malaysia, Singapore, and Indonesia. A similar dish is known in the United Kingdom and United States as banana fritters.
Plantains are used in various stews and curries or cooked, baked or mashed in much the same way as potatoes, such as the Pazham Pachadi prepared in Kerala.
Seeded bananas (Musa balbisiana), one of the forerunners of the common domesticated banana, are sold in markets in Indonesia.
>>675893416
I've never been more happy about banana posters.
Flower
Banana hearts are used as a vegetable in South Asian and Southeast Asian cuisine, either raw or steamed with dips or cooked in soups, curries and fried foods. The flavor resembles that of artichoke. As with artichokes, both the fleshy part of the bracts and the heart are edible.
Leaves
Banana leaves are large, flexible, and waterproof. They are often used as ecologically friendly disposable food containers or as "plates" in South Asia and several Southeast Asian countries. In Indonesian cuisine, banana leaf is employed in cooking method called pepes and botok; the banana leaf packages containing food ingredients and spices are cooked on steam, in boiled water or grilled on charcoal. In the South Indian states of Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh and Kerala in every occasion the food must be served in a banana leaf and as a part of the food a banana is served. Steamed with dishes they impart a subtle sweet flavor. They often serve as a wrapping for grilling food. The leaves contain the juices, protect food from burning and add a subtle flavor. In Tamil Nadu (India) leaves are fully dried and used as packing material for food stuffs and also making cups to hold liquid foods. In Central American countries, banana leaves are often used as wrappers for tamales.
Trunk
The tender core of the banana plant's trunk is also used in South Asian and Southeast Asian cuisine, and notably in the Burmese dish mohinga.
Textiles
The banana plant has long been a source of fiber for high quality textiles. In Japan, banana cultivation for clothing and household use dates back to at least the 13th century. In the Japanese system, leaves and shoots are cut from the plant periodically to ensure softness. Harvested shoots are first boiled in lye to prepare fibers for yarn-making. These banana shoots produce fibers of varying degrees of softness, yielding yarns and textiles with differing qualities for specific uses. For example, the outermost fibers of the shoots are the coarsest, and are suitable for tablecloths, while the softest innermost fibers are desirable for kimono and kamishimo. This traditional Japanese cloth-making process requires many steps, all performed by hand.
In a Nepalese system the trunk is harvested instead, and small pieces are subjected to a softening process, mechanical fiber extraction, bleaching and drying. After that, the fibers are sent to the Kathmandu Valley for use in rugs with a silk-like texture. These banana fiber rugs are woven by traditional Nepalese hand-knotting methods, and are sold RugMark certified.
In South Indian state of Tamil Nadu after harvesting for fruit the trunk (outer layer of the shoot) is made into fine thread used in making of flower garlands instead of thread.
Paper
Banana fiber is used in the production of banana paper. Banana paper is made from two different parts: the bark of the banana plant, mainly used for artistic purposes, or from the fibers of the stem and non-usable fruits. The paper is either hand-made or by industrial process.
Cultural roles
Arts
* The song "Yes! We Have No Bananas" was written by Frank Silver and Irving Cohn and originally released in 1923; for many decades, it was the best-selling sheet music in history. Since then the song has been rerecorded several times and has been particularly popular during banana shortages.
* A person slipping on a banana peel has been a staple of physical comedy for generations. An American comedy recording from 1910 features a popular character of the time, "Uncle Josh", claiming to describe his own such incident:
* The poet Bashō is named after the Japanese word for a banana plant. The "bashō" planted in his garden by a grateful student became a source of inspiration to his poetry, as well as a symbol of his life and home.
* The cover artwork for the debut album of The Velvet Underground features a banana made by Andy Warhol. On the original vinyl LP version, the design allowed the listener to "peel" this banana to find a pink, peeled phallic banana on the inside.
Religion and popular beliefs
In Burma, bunches of green bananas surrounding a green coconut in a tray form an important part of traditional offerings to the Buddha and the Nats.
In all the important festivals and occasions of Hindus, the serving of bananas plays a prominent part. Traditionally in Tamil marriages, banana plants are tied on both sides of the entrance of houses to bless the newlyweds to be useful to each other. The banana is one of three fruits with this significance, the others being mango and jack fruit.
In Thailand, it is believed that a certain type of banana plants may be inhabited by a spirit, Nang Tani, a type of ghost related to trees and similar plants that manifests itself as a young woman. Often people tie a length of colored satin cloth around the pseudostem of the banana plants.
In Malay folklore, the ghost known as Pontianak is associated with banana plants (pokok pisang), and its spirit is said to reside in them during the day.
>>675893448
This is a banana thread, sir. You're gonna have to go to /pol/ if you want to talk about racism.
Unicode
The Unicode standard includes the emoji character .
Other uses
* Banana sap from the pseudostem, peelings or flesh may be sufficiently sticky for adhesive uses.
* The large leaves may be used as umbrellas.
* Banana peels may have capability to extract heavy metal contamination from river water, similar to other purification materials. In 2007, banana peel powder was tested as a means of filtration for heavy metals and radionuclides occurring in water produced by the nuclear and fertilizer industries (cadmium contaminant is present in phosphates). When added and thoroughly mixed for 40 minutes, the powder can remove roughly 65% of heavy metals, and this can be repeated.
* Association football fans have used bananas to taunt black players. See Racism in association football for further information.
>>675893526
because we're trolling nigs or posting tits?
aww yeah boobs
>>675893777
tit trips
>>675893696
Because you're spamming a racist thread.
>>675875175
why not?
mostly from the stuff I see on /pol/. There are no black people in my city
>>675893915
ah ok
this is one of my favorite sets of hers
>>675893430
perfectly reasonable gentleman; a fine, productive member of the community
idk why
all the others are good too
>>675893623
you're copy & paste god
>>675894173
you could say he didnt do anything
>>675894230
im the banana boob poster
Because everyone on 4chan trys to be edgy because they are all fat fucking loosers that will never know what it feels like to be loved so they try to act like edgy 15 year olds.
aww yeah hittin image limit soon
any
post
now
almost
there
done
>>675894394
Looks like my exwife
no more pics
>>675894685
looks like my wife
>>675894708
Got you fam
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rzxù
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rzxùzù
wassup my nigga
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rzxùsdvcù
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rzxùczùxù
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rzxùzxù
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rzxùùxzc
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rzxùfuck
>>675875175
I don't hate them
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rzxùxcsf
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rzxù23eqs
>>675892119 >>675892161 >>675892264 >>675892298 >>675892349 >>675892384 >>675892440 >>675892479 >>675892519 >>675892562 >>675892680 >>675892725 >>675892770 >>675892816 >>675892869 >>675892914 >>675892963 >>675893003 >>675893037 >>675893081 >>675893130 >>675893179 >>675893218 >>675893270 >>675893321 >>675893361 >>675893416 >>675893460 >>675893510 >>675893696 >>675893547 >>675893586 >>675893620 >>675893651 >>675893742 >>675893777 >>675893809 >>675893842 >>675893875 >>675894015 >>675893926 >>675893968 >>675894064 >>675894097 >>675894152 >>675894268 >>675894189 >>675894227 >>675894305 >>675894351 >>675894394 >>675894438 >>675894474 >>675894512 >>675894565 >>675894607 >>675894636 >>675894673 >>675894708
holy shit sauce?
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rzxùxzzz
>>675895340
thats some impressive quotin there son
>>675894979
eh you need to try a bit harder. The other dude deleted the wiki-shit like [1] and made a table that 4chan butchered
>>675895340
Taylor Stevens
>>675895638
I'm just shitposting fam. My point is to make the text look like shit.
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rzxùxzzzxzcxasv
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rzxùxzzzxzùc
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rzxùxzzz5
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rzxùxzzzxùx
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rzxùxzzzxùxfwef
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rzxùxzzzxùxbf
>>675893651
>* Association football fans have used bananas to taunt black players. See Racism in association football for further information.
kek
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rzxùxzzzxùx4325
>>675876450
You are the one with neanderthal dna in you they do not because they never traveled to the same territories
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rzxùxzzzxùxxù
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rzxùxzzzxùxzùx
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rzxùxzzzxùx524
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rzxùxzzzxùx52
>>675878643
Woot woot
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rzxùxzzzxùxwfwfas
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rzxùxzzzxùxwdqw
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bernecker, 19th century
Bananas are naturally slightly radioactive,[21][22] more so than most other fruits, because of their potassium content and the small amounts of the isotope potassium-40 found in naturally occurring potassium.[23] The banana equivalent dose of radiation is sometimes used in nuclear communication to compare radiation levels and exposures.[24]
Banana 'tree' showing fruit and inflorescence.
Banana inflorescence, partially opened
Female flowers have petals and other flower parts at the tip of the ovary
Plant of banana with its flower
Pisang tandok, cooking plantain, Botanical Garden Bogor, Indonesia, by A. Bern3rzxùxzzzxùxwqf
>>675875175
I don't hate all of them, mostly just their culture. They seem to have no shame when it comes to being dishonest. Like 90% of them steal. The always try to fare jump on public transportation. They sucker punch people. They are ALWAYS way fucking louder than necessary. They don't understand sarcasm or any humor besides the most retarded shit like Tyler Perry. They have great singing voices when singing songs written by talented white song writers but choose to rap instead, and the rap songs usually consist of the most crude, base, retarded subject matter ever. They take zero personal responsibility for their lot in life and want to blame others for their predicament. I could go on but the topic bores me.
>>675880467
Thats why a lot of them love niggers they can all be carefree and retarded together...
