Difference between revisions of "Banana"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (Reverted edits by Jeffsang (Talk); changed back to last version by Philip J. Rayment)
m (reword text to be less sarcastic; spelling)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
[[Image:Bananas2.jpg|thumb|right|150px|A cluster of Cavendish bananas]]
 
[[Image:Bananas2.jpg|thumb|right|150px|A cluster of Cavendish bananas]]
−
A '''banana''' is a [[herbacueous]] cultagenic [[plant]] of the genus ''musa''. Bananas are from the kingdom ''Plantae'' and the division ''Magnoliophyta''. Its class is ''Liliopsida''. Its order is ''zingiberales''. It is a tropical fruit whose useful design is seen by some as offering evidence of an [[intelligent design]]er.<ref>http://ecclesia.org/truth/atheist.html</ref>
+
A '''banana''' is a [[herbaceous]] cultagenic [[plant]] of the genus ''musa''. Bananas are a tropical fruit from the kingdom ''Plantae,'' the division ''Magnoliophyta,'' the class ''Liliopsida,'' and the order ''zingiberales''
 +
 
 +
The banana's useful design is seen by some as offering evidence of an [[intelligent design]]er.<ref>http://ecclesia.org/truth/atheist.html</ref> Evolutionists, however, believe that the banana was cultivated by man some ten thousand years ago to make it into a form that was agreeable to human consumption. Noteably, other varieties of "wild" bananas have seeds. <ref>http://apscience.org.au/projects/PBF_02_3/pbf_02_3.htm</ref>
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Revision as of 20:17, December 19, 2007

A cluster of Cavendish bananas

A banana is a herbaceous cultagenic plant of the genus musa. Bananas are a tropical fruit from the kingdom Plantae, the division Magnoliophyta, the class Liliopsida, and the order zingiberales

The banana's useful design is seen by some as offering evidence of an intelligent designer.[1] Evolutionists, however, believe that the banana was cultivated by man some ten thousand years ago to make it into a form that was agreeable to human consumption. Noteably, other varieties of "wild" bananas have seeds. [2]

References