Genus Musa in Family Musaceae
What is a Genus (pl. Genera)?
In the context of botanical taxonomy, the Genus (plural Genera) rank is a taxonomic rank
that is
used to classify groups of related species within a Family. Genera are based on a set of
shared
morphological, anatomical, and genetic characteristics, such as flower structure, fruit
type,
and leaf morphology. The Genus rank is situated between Family and Species in the hierarchy
of
taxonomic ranks.
Each Genus can include one or more species. Genera are used to group species of plants that share common traits and evolutionary histories, allowing botanists to better understand the relationships between different groups of plants.
Some examples of Genera in botanical taxonomy include Rosa, which includes the different species of roses, and Solanum, which includes the different species of nightshades, such as tomato and eggplant.
Do you wish to read more about plant taxonomy? Click here!
Each Genus can include one or more species. Genera are used to group species of plants that share common traits and evolutionary histories, allowing botanists to better understand the relationships between different groups of plants.
Some examples of Genera in botanical taxonomy include Rosa, which includes the different species of roses, and Solanum, which includes the different species of nightshades, such as tomato and eggplant.
Do you wish to read more about plant taxonomy? Click here!
Pick a Species to see its components:
-
Musa × alinsanaya
-
Musa × formobisiana
-
Musa × paradisiaca
-
Musa × parahaekkinenii
-
Musa acuminata
10 -
Musa arfakiana
-
Musa argentii
-
Musa arunachalensis
-
Musa aurantiaca
3 -
Musa azizii
-
Musa balbisiana
8 -
Musa banksii
1 -
Musa barioensis
-
Musa basjoo
3 -
Musa bauensis
-
Musa beccarii
2 -
Musa boman
-
Musa borneensis
7 -
Musa bukensis
-
Musa campestris
6 -
Musa celebica
-
Musa cheesmanii
-
Musa chunii
-
Musa coccinea
-
Musa corneri
-
Musa cylindrica
-
Musa exotica
-
Musa fitzalanii
-
Musa flaviflora
-
Musa gracilis
-
Musa griersonii
-
Musa haekkinenii
-
Musa hirta
-
Musa ingens
-
Musa insularimontana
-
Musa itinerans
10 -
Musa jackeyi
-
Musa johnsii
-
Musa juwiniana
-
Musa kamengensis
-
Musa kattuvazhana
-
Musa lanceolata
-
Musa lawitiensis
4 -
Musa lokok
-
Musa lolodensis
-
Musa lutea
-
Musa maclayi
4 -
Musa mannii
2 -
Musa markkuana
-
Musa markkui
-
Musa monticola
-
Musa muluensis
-
Musa nagalandiana
-
Musa nagensium
-
Musa nanensis
-
Musa ochracea
-
Musa ornata
-
Musa paracoccinea
-
Musa peekelii
2 -
Musa puspanjaliae
-
Musa rosea
-
Musa rubida
-
Musa rubinea
-
Musa rubra
-
Musa ruiliensis
-
Musa sabuana
-
Musa sakaiana
-
Musa salaccensis
-
Musa sanguinea
-
Musa schizocarpa
-
Musa serpentina
-
Musa shankarii
-
Musa siamensis
-
Musa sikkimensis
2 -
Musa splendida
-
Musa textilis
-
Musa thomsonii
-
Musa tonkinensis
-
Musa troglodytarum
-
Musa tuberculata
-
Musa velutina
-
Musa violascens
-
Musa viridis
-
Musa voonii
-
Musa yamiensis
-
Musa yunnanensis
4 -
Musa zaifui