Abstract

This study focuses on Musa aurantiaca Baker (Musaceae), a Musa species found in Northeast India, Tibet, and Northern Myanmar. The research was conducted at the School of Agricultural Sciences (SAS), Nagaland University, to examine the morphology of the species and explore its genetic diversity in Nagaland. Through a comprehensive analysis, this study sheds light on the diverse attributes of Musa aurantiaca, providing valuable insights into its morphology and genetic composition in the Nagaland region. The findings contribute to the knowledge and conservation efforts of this species, highlighting its importance for biodiversity conservation and potential utilization in various applications. These findings have implications for further research, conservation strategies, and the sustainable utilization of this valuable plant species.

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