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Details for: TARS 18051,
Musa
hybr., 'PA 12-03'
Summary
Passport
Taxonomy
Other
Pedigree
IPR
Observation
Summary Data
Taxonomy:
Musa
hybr.
Cultivar:
'PA 12-03'
Origin:
Donated – Brazil
Maintained:
Tropical Agriculture Research Station
Received by NPGS:
Dec 2006
Improvement Status:
Clone
Life Form:
Tree
Life Habit:
Tree
Availability
Form
Quantity
Note
Inventory
Cart
Tissue culture
count
TARS 18051 PL
Distributed as: Tissue Culture Plantlets
Images
(7
total. Click on image for more.)
Core Passport Data
Taxonomy:
Musa
hybr.
Cultivar:
'PA 12-03'
Origin:
Donated – Brazil
Maintained:
Tropical Agriculture Research Station
Received by NPGS:
Dec 2006
Improvement Status:
Clone
Life Form:
Tree
Life Habit:
Tree
Source History
Donated
14 March 1994.
Brazil
Comment:
Introduced by S. de Oliveira e Silva, CNPMF/EMBRAPA, Cruz das almas
December 2006.
Belgium
Donor(s):
Vandenhouwe, Ines, Bioversity International - INIBAP Transit Centre
Accession Names and Identifiers
'PA 12-03'
Type: Cultivar name
BRA 000001
Type: Donor identifier
ITC 1302
Type: Donor identifier
TARS 18051
Type: Site identifier
Narrative
Synthetic hybrid
Musa
hybr.
Genus:
Musa
Family:
Musaceae
Nomen number:
313059
Comment:
interim designation used in GRIN for
Musa
hybrids which lack an acceptable binomial
Verified:
11/03/1987
by ARS Systematic Botanists.
Other conspecific taxa
Autonyms (not in current use), synonyms and invalid designations
Common names
Name
References
Annotations
Other Links
Same Variety at MGIS
Actions
Pathogens
Vouchers
Citations
Pedigree
Description:
Musa acuminata x Musa balbisiana, AAAB
Irish, B. M., A. Crespo, R. Goenaga, R. Niedz, & T. Ayala-Silva.
2009. Ploidy level and genomic composition of Musa spp. accessions at the USDA-ARS Tropical Agriculture Research Station. J. Agric. Univ. Puerto Rico 93(1-2):1-21.
Intellectual Property Rights
FAO Standard Material Transfer Agreement
.
View MTA disclaimer
Material Transfer Agreement
Observations
Phenotype Data
Category
Descriptor
Description
Value
Sample Size
Study
Inventory
Availability
DISEASE
SIGATOKA_DSI_AT HARVEST
Sigatoka disease severity index at harvest according to: Craenen, K., 1998. Technical manual on black Sigatoka disease of banana and plantain. International Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA). Ibadan, Nigeria. 60 pp.
60.6
Gauhl's modification of Stover's Sigatoka severity scoring system, adapted from, was utilized. The scoring system follows a 0 to 6 scale where, 0 = no symptoms; 1 = 1%; 2 = 2 to 5%; 3 = 5 to 15%; 4 = 16 to 33%; 5 = 34 to 50%; and 6 = > 50% of leaf area affected. Beginning 6 months after field establishment, which corresponded to the first appearance of BLS symptoms, every leaf on individual plants was scored monthly for two full crop cycles (mother and first ratoon). Disease severity was also recorded at flowering and harvest during both production cycles. During both cropping cycles, the following agronomic and bunch characteristics were recorded: length of crop cycle, number of functional leaves at flowering and harvest, plant height and pseudostem diameter at flowering, bunch weight, and number of hands and fruit per bunch. In addition, the weight of third hand fruit as well as the length and diameter for the middle six fruits in the third hand were recorded. Analysis of variance was carried out using the GLM procedure of SAS for Windows Ver. 9.1. After significant F test at *P <0.05, mean separation was performed with the least significant difference test.
***Descriptor data represents combined mother (1st) and ratoon (2nd) cycles.">MUSA.SIGATOKA.2010
Not Available
DISEASE
SIGATOKA_DSI_AT FLOWERING
Sigatoka disease severity index at flowering according to: Craenen, K., 1998. Technical manual on black Sigatoka disease of banana and plantain. International Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA). Ibadan, Nigeria. 60 pp.
11.2
Gauhl's modification of Stover's Sigatoka severity scoring system, adapted from, was utilized. The scoring system follows a 0 to 6 scale where, 0 = no symptoms; 1 = 1%; 2 = 2 to 5%; 3 = 5 to 15%; 4 = 16 to 33%; 5 = 34 to 50%; and 6 = > 50% of leaf area affected. Beginning 6 months after field establishment, which corresponded to the first appearance of BLS symptoms, every leaf on individual plants was scored monthly for two full crop cycles (mother and first ratoon). Disease severity was also recorded at flowering and harvest during both production cycles. During both cropping cycles, the following agronomic and bunch characteristics were recorded: length of crop cycle, number of functional leaves at flowering and harvest, plant height and pseudostem diameter at flowering, bunch weight, and number of hands and fruit per bunch. In addition, the weight of third hand fruit as well as the length and diameter for the middle six fruits in the third hand were recorded. Analysis of variance was carried out using the GLM procedure of SAS for Windows Ver. 9.1. After significant F test at *P <0.05, mean separation was performed with the least significant difference test.
***Descriptor data represents combined mother (1st) and ratoon (2nd) cycles.">MUSA.SIGATOKA.2010
Not Available
GROWTH
Fruits in Third Hand Length
Length of fruits in third hand listed in cm.
17.6
Gauhl's modification of Stover's Sigatoka severity scoring system, adapted from, was utilized. The scoring system follows a 0 to 6 scale where, 0 = no symptoms; 1 = 1%; 2 = 2 to 5%; 3 = 5 to 15%; 4 = 16 to 33%; 5 = 34 to 50%; and 6 = > 50% of leaf area affected. Beginning 6 months after field establishment, which corresponded to the first appearance of BLS symptoms, every leaf on individual plants was scored monthly for two full crop cycles (mother and first ratoon). Disease severity was also recorded at flowering and harvest during both production cycles. During both cropping cycles, the following agronomic and bunch characteristics were recorded: length of crop cycle, number of functional leaves at flowering and harvest, plant height and pseudostem diameter at flowering, bunch weight, and number of hands and fruit per bunch. In addition, the weight of third hand fruit as well as the length and diameter for the middle six fruits in the third hand were recorded. Analysis of variance was carried out using the GLM procedure of SAS for Windows Ver. 9.1. After significant F test at *P <0.05, mean separation was performed with the least significant difference test.
***Descriptor data represents combined mother (1st) and ratoon (2nd) cycles.">MUSA.SIGATOKA.2010
Not Available
GROWTH
Plant Pseudostem Height
Height of the plant's pseudostem.
2.6
Gauhl's modification of Stover's Sigatoka severity scoring system, adapted from, was utilized. The scoring system follows a 0 to 6 scale where, 0 = no symptoms; 1 = 1%; 2 = 2 to 5%; 3 = 5 to 15%; 4 = 16 to 33%; 5 = 34 to 50%; and 6 = > 50% of leaf area affected. Beginning 6 months after field establishment, which corresponded to the first appearance of BLS symptoms, every leaf on individual plants was scored monthly for two full crop cycles (mother and first ratoon). Disease severity was also recorded at flowering and harvest during both production cycles. During both cropping cycles, the following agronomic and bunch characteristics were recorded: length of crop cycle, number of functional leaves at flowering and harvest, plant height and pseudostem diameter at flowering, bunch weight, and number of hands and fruit per bunch. In addition, the weight of third hand fruit as well as the length and diameter for the middle six fruits in the third hand were recorded. Analysis of variance was carried out using the GLM procedure of SAS for Windows Ver. 9.1. After significant F test at *P <0.05, mean separation was performed with the least significant difference test.
***Descriptor data represents combined mother (1st) and ratoon (2nd) cycles.">MUSA.SIGATOKA.2010
Not Available
GROWTH
Plant Pseudostem Diameter
Diameter of the plant's pseudostem.
17.5
Gauhl's modification of Stover's Sigatoka severity scoring system, adapted from, was utilized. The scoring system follows a 0 to 6 scale where, 0 = no symptoms; 1 = 1%; 2 = 2 to 5%; 3 = 5 to 15%; 4 = 16 to 33%; 5 = 34 to 50%; and 6 = > 50% of leaf area affected. Beginning 6 months after field establishment, which corresponded to the first appearance of BLS symptoms, every leaf on individual plants was scored monthly for two full crop cycles (mother and first ratoon). Disease severity was also recorded at flowering and harvest during both production cycles. During both cropping cycles, the following agronomic and bunch characteristics were recorded: length of crop cycle, number of functional leaves at flowering and harvest, plant height and pseudostem diameter at flowering, bunch weight, and number of hands and fruit per bunch. In addition, the weight of third hand fruit as well as the length and diameter for the middle six fruits in the third hand were recorded. Analysis of variance was carried out using the GLM procedure of SAS for Windows Ver. 9.1. After significant F test at *P <0.05, mean separation was performed with the least significant difference test.
***Descriptor data represents combined mother (1st) and ratoon (2nd) cycles.">MUSA.SIGATOKA.2010
Not Available
GROWTH
Functional Lvs. at Emergence
Functional leaves at bunch-emergence.
11.3
Gauhl's modification of Stover's Sigatoka severity scoring system, adapted from, was utilized. The scoring system follows a 0 to 6 scale where, 0 = no symptoms; 1 = 1%; 2 = 2 to 5%; 3 = 5 to 15%; 4 = 16 to 33%; 5 = 34 to 50%; and 6 = > 50% of leaf area affected. Beginning 6 months after field establishment, which corresponded to the first appearance of BLS symptoms, every leaf on individual plants was scored monthly for two full crop cycles (mother and first ratoon). Disease severity was also recorded at flowering and harvest during both production cycles. During both cropping cycles, the following agronomic and bunch characteristics were recorded: length of crop cycle, number of functional leaves at flowering and harvest, plant height and pseudostem diameter at flowering, bunch weight, and number of hands and fruit per bunch. In addition, the weight of third hand fruit as well as the length and diameter for the middle six fruits in the third hand were recorded. Analysis of variance was carried out using the GLM procedure of SAS for Windows Ver. 9.1. After significant F test at *P <0.05, mean separation was performed with the least significant difference test.
***Descriptor data represents combined mother (1st) and ratoon (2nd) cycles.">MUSA.SIGATOKA.2010
Not Available
GROWTH
Functional Lvs. at Harvest
Functional leaves at harvest.
3.8
Gauhl's modification of Stover's Sigatoka severity scoring system, adapted from, was utilized. The scoring system follows a 0 to 6 scale where, 0 = no symptoms; 1 = 1%; 2 = 2 to 5%; 3 = 5 to 15%; 4 = 16 to 33%; 5 = 34 to 50%; and 6 = > 50% of leaf area affected. Beginning 6 months after field establishment, which corresponded to the first appearance of BLS symptoms, every leaf on individual plants was scored monthly for two full crop cycles (mother and first ratoon). Disease severity was also recorded at flowering and harvest during both production cycles. During both cropping cycles, the following agronomic and bunch characteristics were recorded: length of crop cycle, number of functional leaves at flowering and harvest, plant height and pseudostem diameter at flowering, bunch weight, and number of hands and fruit per bunch. In addition, the weight of third hand fruit as well as the length and diameter for the middle six fruits in the third hand were recorded. Analysis of variance was carried out using the GLM procedure of SAS for Windows Ver. 9.1. After significant F test at *P <0.05, mean separation was performed with the least significant difference test.
***Descriptor data represents combined mother (1st) and ratoon (2nd) cycles.">MUSA.SIGATOKA.2010
Not Available
GROWTH
Fruits per Bunch
Average number of fruits per bunch.
123.6
Gauhl's modification of Stover's Sigatoka severity scoring system, adapted from, was utilized. The scoring system follows a 0 to 6 scale where, 0 = no symptoms; 1 = 1%; 2 = 2 to 5%; 3 = 5 to 15%; 4 = 16 to 33%; 5 = 34 to 50%; and 6 = > 50% of leaf area affected. Beginning 6 months after field establishment, which corresponded to the first appearance of BLS symptoms, every leaf on individual plants was scored monthly for two full crop cycles (mother and first ratoon). Disease severity was also recorded at flowering and harvest during both production cycles. During both cropping cycles, the following agronomic and bunch characteristics were recorded: length of crop cycle, number of functional leaves at flowering and harvest, plant height and pseudostem diameter at flowering, bunch weight, and number of hands and fruit per bunch. In addition, the weight of third hand fruit as well as the length and diameter for the middle six fruits in the third hand were recorded. Analysis of variance was carried out using the GLM procedure of SAS for Windows Ver. 9.1. After significant F test at *P <0.05, mean separation was performed with the least significant difference test.
***Descriptor data represents combined mother (1st) and ratoon (2nd) cycles.">MUSA.SIGATOKA.2010
Not Available
GROWTH
Hands per Bunch
Average number of hands per bunch.
8.5
Gauhl's modification of Stover's Sigatoka severity scoring system, adapted from, was utilized. The scoring system follows a 0 to 6 scale where, 0 = no symptoms; 1 = 1%; 2 = 2 to 5%; 3 = 5 to 15%; 4 = 16 to 33%; 5 = 34 to 50%; and 6 = > 50% of leaf area affected. Beginning 6 months after field establishment, which corresponded to the first appearance of BLS symptoms, every leaf on individual plants was scored monthly for two full crop cycles (mother and first ratoon). Disease severity was also recorded at flowering and harvest during both production cycles. During both cropping cycles, the following agronomic and bunch characteristics were recorded: length of crop cycle, number of functional leaves at flowering and harvest, plant height and pseudostem diameter at flowering, bunch weight, and number of hands and fruit per bunch. In addition, the weight of third hand fruit as well as the length and diameter for the middle six fruits in the third hand were recorded. Analysis of variance was carried out using the GLM procedure of SAS for Windows Ver. 9.1. After significant F test at *P <0.05, mean separation was performed with the least significant difference test.
***Descriptor data represents combined mother (1st) and ratoon (2nd) cycles.">MUSA.SIGATOKA.2010
Not Available
GROWTH
Bunch Weight
Net bunch weight in kilograms (excluding rachis).
15.6
Gauhl's modification of Stover's Sigatoka severity scoring system, adapted from, was utilized. The scoring system follows a 0 to 6 scale where, 0 = no symptoms; 1 = 1%; 2 = 2 to 5%; 3 = 5 to 15%; 4 = 16 to 33%; 5 = 34 to 50%; and 6 = > 50% of leaf area affected. Beginning 6 months after field establishment, which corresponded to the first appearance of BLS symptoms, every leaf on individual plants was scored monthly for two full crop cycles (mother and first ratoon). Disease severity was also recorded at flowering and harvest during both production cycles. During both cropping cycles, the following agronomic and bunch characteristics were recorded: length of crop cycle, number of functional leaves at flowering and harvest, plant height and pseudostem diameter at flowering, bunch weight, and number of hands and fruit per bunch. In addition, the weight of third hand fruit as well as the length and diameter for the middle six fruits in the third hand were recorded. Analysis of variance was carried out using the GLM procedure of SAS for Windows Ver. 9.1. After significant F test at *P <0.05, mean separation was performed with the least significant difference test.
***Descriptor data represents combined mother (1st) and ratoon (2nd) cycles.">MUSA.SIGATOKA.2010
Not Available
GROWTH
Fruits in Third Hand Diameter
Diameter of fruits in third hand, measured in mm.
32.9
Gauhl's modification of Stover's Sigatoka severity scoring system, adapted from, was utilized. The scoring system follows a 0 to 6 scale where, 0 = no symptoms; 1 = 1%; 2 = 2 to 5%; 3 = 5 to 15%; 4 = 16 to 33%; 5 = 34 to 50%; and 6 = > 50% of leaf area affected. Beginning 6 months after field establishment, which corresponded to the first appearance of BLS symptoms, every leaf on individual plants was scored monthly for two full crop cycles (mother and first ratoon). Disease severity was also recorded at flowering and harvest during both production cycles. During both cropping cycles, the following agronomic and bunch characteristics were recorded: length of crop cycle, number of functional leaves at flowering and harvest, plant height and pseudostem diameter at flowering, bunch weight, and number of hands and fruit per bunch. In addition, the weight of third hand fruit as well as the length and diameter for the middle six fruits in the third hand were recorded. Analysis of variance was carried out using the GLM procedure of SAS for Windows Ver. 9.1. After significant F test at *P <0.05, mean separation was performed with the least significant difference test.
***Descriptor data represents combined mother (1st) and ratoon (2nd) cycles.">MUSA.SIGATOKA.2010
Not Available
GROWTH
PROPAGATING SUCKERS AT FLOWER
Propagating suckers at bunch emergence / flowering.
4.8
Gauhl's modification of Stover's Sigatoka severity scoring system, adapted from, was utilized. The scoring system follows a 0 to 6 scale where, 0 = no symptoms; 1 = 1%; 2 = 2 to 5%; 3 = 5 to 15%; 4 = 16 to 33%; 5 = 34 to 50%; and 6 = > 50% of leaf area affected. Beginning 6 months after field establishment, which corresponded to the first appearance of BLS symptoms, every leaf on individual plants was scored monthly for two full crop cycles (mother and first ratoon). Disease severity was also recorded at flowering and harvest during both production cycles. During both cropping cycles, the following agronomic and bunch characteristics were recorded: length of crop cycle, number of functional leaves at flowering and harvest, plant height and pseudostem diameter at flowering, bunch weight, and number of hands and fruit per bunch. In addition, the weight of third hand fruit as well as the length and diameter for the middle six fruits in the third hand were recorded. Analysis of variance was carried out using the GLM procedure of SAS for Windows Ver. 9.1. After significant F test at *P <0.05, mean separation was performed with the least significant difference test.
***Descriptor data represents combined mother (1st) and ratoon (2nd) cycles.">MUSA.SIGATOKA.2010
Not Available
GROWTH
THIRD_HAND_MEAN_WEIGHT
Mean weight of third hand, measured in kg.
1.8
Gauhl's modification of Stover's Sigatoka severity scoring system, adapted from, was utilized. The scoring system follows a 0 to 6 scale where, 0 = no symptoms; 1 = 1%; 2 = 2 to 5%; 3 = 5 to 15%; 4 = 16 to 33%; 5 = 34 to 50%; and 6 = > 50% of leaf area affected. Beginning 6 months after field establishment, which corresponded to the first appearance of BLS symptoms, every leaf on individual plants was scored monthly for two full crop cycles (mother and first ratoon). Disease severity was also recorded at flowering and harvest during both production cycles. During both cropping cycles, the following agronomic and bunch characteristics were recorded: length of crop cycle, number of functional leaves at flowering and harvest, plant height and pseudostem diameter at flowering, bunch weight, and number of hands and fruit per bunch. In addition, the weight of third hand fruit as well as the length and diameter for the middle six fruits in the third hand were recorded. Analysis of variance was carried out using the GLM procedure of SAS for Windows Ver. 9.1. After significant F test at *P <0.05, mean separation was performed with the least significant difference test.
***Descriptor data represents combined mother (1st) and ratoon (2nd) cycles.">MUSA.SIGATOKA.2010
Not Available
PHENOLOGY
Days Needed for Fruit Fill
Number of days needed to fill the fruit.
115.3
Gauhl's modification of Stover's Sigatoka severity scoring system, adapted from, was utilized. The scoring system follows a 0 to 6 scale where, 0 = no symptoms; 1 = 1%; 2 = 2 to 5%; 3 = 5 to 15%; 4 = 16 to 33%; 5 = 34 to 50%; and 6 = > 50% of leaf area affected. Beginning 6 months after field establishment, which corresponded to the first appearance of BLS symptoms, every leaf on individual plants was scored monthly for two full crop cycles (mother and first ratoon). Disease severity was also recorded at flowering and harvest during both production cycles. During both cropping cycles, the following agronomic and bunch characteristics were recorded: length of crop cycle, number of functional leaves at flowering and harvest, plant height and pseudostem diameter at flowering, bunch weight, and number of hands and fruit per bunch. In addition, the weight of third hand fruit as well as the length and diameter for the middle six fruits in the third hand were recorded. Analysis of variance was carried out using the GLM procedure of SAS for Windows Ver. 9.1. After significant F test at *P <0.05, mean separation was performed with the least significant difference test.
***Descriptor data represents combined mother (1st) and ratoon (2nd) cycles.">MUSA.SIGATOKA.2010
Not Available
PHENOLOGY
Days from Planting to Harvest
Number of days from planting to bunch harvest.
274.5
Gauhl's modification of Stover's Sigatoka severity scoring system, adapted from, was utilized. The scoring system follows a 0 to 6 scale where, 0 = no symptoms; 1 = 1%; 2 = 2 to 5%; 3 = 5 to 15%; 4 = 16 to 33%; 5 = 34 to 50%; and 6 = > 50% of leaf area affected. Beginning 6 months after field establishment, which corresponded to the first appearance of BLS symptoms, every leaf on individual plants was scored monthly for two full crop cycles (mother and first ratoon). Disease severity was also recorded at flowering and harvest during both production cycles. During both cropping cycles, the following agronomic and bunch characteristics were recorded: length of crop cycle, number of functional leaves at flowering and harvest, plant height and pseudostem diameter at flowering, bunch weight, and number of hands and fruit per bunch. In addition, the weight of third hand fruit as well as the length and diameter for the middle six fruits in the third hand were recorded. Analysis of variance was carried out using the GLM procedure of SAS for Windows Ver. 9.1. After significant F test at *P <0.05, mean separation was performed with the least significant difference test.
***Descriptor data represents combined mother (1st) and ratoon (2nd) cycles.">MUSA.SIGATOKA.2010
Not Available
PHENOLOGY
DAYS FROM PL TO 2ND CYCLE HVST
Number of days from planting to second cycle bunch harvest.
499.8
Gauhl's modification of Stover's Sigatoka severity scoring system, adapted from, was utilized. The scoring system follows a 0 to 6 scale where, 0 = no symptoms; 1 = 1%; 2 = 2 to 5%; 3 = 5 to 15%; 4 = 16 to 33%; 5 = 34 to 50%; and 6 = > 50% of leaf area affected. Beginning 6 months after field establishment, which corresponded to the first appearance of BLS symptoms, every leaf on individual plants was scored monthly for two full crop cycles (mother and first ratoon). Disease severity was also recorded at flowering and harvest during both production cycles. During both cropping cycles, the following agronomic and bunch characteristics were recorded: length of crop cycle, number of functional leaves at flowering and harvest, plant height and pseudostem diameter at flowering, bunch weight, and number of hands and fruit per bunch. In addition, the weight of third hand fruit as well as the length and diameter for the middle six fruits in the third hand were recorded. Analysis of variance was carried out using the GLM procedure of SAS for Windows Ver. 9.1. After significant F test at *P <0.05, mean separation was performed with the least significant difference test.
***Descriptor data represents combined mother (1st) and ratoon (2nd) cycles.">MUSA.SIGATOKA.2010
Not Available
Genotype Data
Poly Type
Marker
Value
Evaluation
Study Type
Inventory
MICROSATELLITE
MA1-32
218 221 227 228
MUSASSR2012
FINGERPRNT
MICROSATELLITE
MA3-90
129 131 140 149
MUSASSR2012
FINGERPRNT
MICROSATELLITE
MMACIR01
236 240 271
MUSASSR2012
FINGERPRNT
MICROSATELLITE
MMACIR03
100 103
MUSASSR2012
FINGERPRNT
MICROSATELLITE
MMACIR07
136 145 151 169
MUSASSR2012
FINGERPRNT
MICROSATELLITE
MMACIR08
241 245 249
MUSASSR2012
FINGERPRNT
MICROSATELLITE
MMACIR13
265 267 268 272
MUSASSR2012
FINGERPRNT
MICROSATELLITE
MMACIR150
237 241
MUSASSR2012
FINGERPRNT
MICROSATELLITE
MMACIR152
141 144 163
MUSASSR2012
FINGERPRNT
MICROSATELLITE
MMACIR164
278 378 387
MUSASSR2012
FINGERPRNT
MICROSATELLITE
MMACIR196
145 155 159 162
MUSASSR2012
FINGERPRNT
MICROSATELLITE
MMACIR214
100 103 105
MUSASSR2012
FINGERPRNT
MICROSATELLITE
MMACIR231
224 230 234 258
MUSASSR2012
FINGERPRNT
MICROSATELLITE
MMACIR24
222 228 234
MUSASSR2012
FINGERPRNT
MICROSATELLITE
MMACIR260
190 192 202
MUSASSR2012
FINGERPRNT
MICROSATELLITE
MMACIR264
224 241 249
MUSASSR2012
FINGERPRNT
MICROSATELLITE
MMACIR27
223 225 227
MUSASSR2012
FINGERPRNT
MICROSATELLITE
MMACIR307
143 145 149
MUSASSR2012
FINGERPRNT
MICROSATELLITE
MMACIR39
315 321 336
MUSASSR2012
FINGERPRNT
MICROSATELLITE
MMACIR40
160 163 181
MUSASSR2012
FINGERPRNT
MICROSATELLITE
MMACIR45
257 266 269
MUSASSR2012
FINGERPRNT