The Effect of Different Carbon Sources on the Growth and Development of Amban Banana Shoot Tips

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dc.contributor.author Sewwandi, P. H. O. R.
dc.date.accessioned 2026-06-15T06:59:13Z
dc.date.available 2026-06-15T06:59:13Z
dc.date.issued 2024
dc.identifier.uri http://www.digital.lib.esn.ac.lk//handle/1234/17660
dc.description.abstract Banana (Musa acuminata) is a tropical fruit, which has high intemational demand due to its nutrition value and potential use in various industries. Micropropagation of Banana focused on mass production of Banana plants in in vitro using artificial nutrient medium providing fast and efficient way to produce large number of plants with consistence characteristics. Micropropagation is highly relying on the artificial chemical and nutrient components for the growth and proliferation of explant. This study investigates the effect of different carbon sources on the growth and development of Amban banana (Musa acuminata) shoot tips in tissue culture. Banana shoot tips were selected from the third sub culturing cycle obtained from the Fruit Research and Development Institute (FRDD. An artificial nutrient media was prepared for the establishment of shoot tips using Murashige and Skoog (MS) media included Glucose and Sucrose, Ferrous sodium EDTA, micronutrients, macronutrients, myinositol, Vitamin, BAP 5 mg/I, NAA 0.2 mgll and agar. The media was prepared with nine different treatments, where glucose and sucrose were tested at four different concentrations such as media with glucose20 gll, glucose 30 gll, glucose 40 gll, glucose 50 g/l and media with sucrose20 fl|, sucrose 30 gll, sucrose 40 gll. sucrose 50 g/l and a control was included without any carbon source. The data was analyzed under four criteria such as number of shoots, weight of shoots, and height of shoot. These data were analyzed by considering two subculture cycles. The findings from ANOVA and LSD tests confirmed that the significant effects of the different carbon sources, highlighting glucose (30 g/l) as the most effective treatment for both shoot number and weight, while sucrose (20 gll) was identified as the most effective for shoot height. The study concludes with recommendations for the optimal use of carbon sources in an in-vitro propagation of Amban banana shoot tips, emphasizing the robustness of glucose (30 g/l) for shoot multiplication and weight, and sucrose (20 gll) with 5 mgll BAP and2 mg/l NAA containing MS media for shoot elongation. en_US
dc.language.iso en en_US
dc.publisher Faculty of Technology en_US
dc.relation.ispartofseries FTC225;
dc.subject Banana en_US
dc.subject Sucrose en_US
dc.subject Vitamin en_US
dc.title The Effect of Different Carbon Sources on the Growth and Development of Amban Banana Shoot Tips en_US
dc.type Research report en_US


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