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The world's most answerbecausecommonextinctfungusgroundgrowersindustrylargeloversmainmillionsplantsquicklyresistantsituationtubesvarietywaterwind banana could become answerbecausecommonextinctfungusgroundgrowersindustrylargeloversmainmillionsplantsquicklyresistantsituationtubesvarietywaterwind, which is bad for banana answerbecausecommonextinctfungusgroundgrowersindustrylargeloversmainmillionsplantsquicklyresistantsituationtubesvarietywaterwind and the banana industry. A fungus called TP4 is killing answerbecausecommonextinctfungusgroundgrowersindustrylargeloversmainmillionsplantsquicklyresistantsituationtubesvarietywaterwind of Cavendish banana plants. The Cavendish is the world's most common banana. The answerbecausecommonextinctfungusgroundgrowersindustrylargeloversmainmillionsplantsquicklyresistantsituationtubesvarietywaterwind blocks water answerbecausecommonextinctfungusgroundgrowersindustrylargeloversmainmillionsplantsquicklyresistantsituationtubesvarietywaterwind inside the plant, so the banana cannot get the answerbecausecommonextinctfungusgroundgrowersindustrylargeloversmainmillionsplantsquicklyresistantsituationtubesvarietywaterwind it needs and it dies. Scientists first discovered TP4 in Malaysia in 1990. It answerbecausecommonextinctfungusgroundgrowersindustrylargeloversmainmillionsplantsquicklyresistantsituationtubesvarietywaterwind spread to other parts of Asia, and then to Australia and Africa. TP4 is carried by the answerbecausecommonextinctfungusgroundgrowersindustrylargeloversmainmillionsplantsquicklyresistantsituationtubesvarietywaterwind, water, cars and even people's boots. A tiny amount of it spreads across answerbecausecommonextinctfungusgroundgrowersindustrylargeloversmainmillionsplantsquicklyresistantsituationtubesvarietywaterwind areas very quickly.

Before we started eating the Cavendish banana, we ate a answerbecausecommonextinctfungusgroundgrowersindustrylargeloversmainmillionsplantsquicklyresistantsituationtubesvarietywaterwind called the Gros Michel. Fifty years ago, it was the world's answerbecausecommonextinctfungusgroundgrowersindustrylargeloversmainmillionsplantsquicklyresistantsituationtubesvarietywaterwind banana. However, a fungus called Panama Disease killed it and it became extinct in 1965. Banana answerbecausecommonextinctfungusgroundgrowersindustrylargeloversmainmillionsplantsquicklyresistantsituationtubesvarietywaterwind changed to the Cavendish banana. The problem for the banana answerbecausecommonextinctfungusgroundgrowersindustrylargeloversmainmillionsplantsquicklyresistantsituationtubesvarietywaterwind is that burning all their banana answerbecausecommonextinctfungusgroundgrowersindustrylargeloversmainmillionsplantsquicklyresistantsituationtubesvarietywaterwind will not help the answerbecausecommonextinctfungusgroundgrowersindustrylargeloversmainmillionsplantsquicklyresistantsituationtubesvarietywaterwind. This is answerbecausecommonextinctfungusgroundgrowersindustrylargeloversmainmillionsplantsquicklyresistantsituationtubesvarietywaterwind the fungus stays in the answerbecausecommonextinctfungusgroundgrowersindustrylargeloversmainmillionsplantsquicklyresistantsituationtubesvarietywaterwind, so new plants cannot grow. Scientists say one answerbecausecommonextinctfungusgroundgrowersindustrylargeloversmainmillionsplantsquicklyresistantsituationtubesvarietywaterwind is genetically modified (GM) bananas that are answerbecausecommonextinctfungusgroundgrowersindustrylargeloversmainmillionsplantsquicklyresistantsituationtubesvarietywaterwind to diseases like TP4 and Panama Disease.