Very common in the Western part of Cuba where fruta bomba is used to refer to the papaya fruit.

In 2002, researchers fed extracts from the seeds of papaya fruits (Carica papaya) to monkeys.

Mango, tamarind, plum, sapodilla, lemon, avocado and papaya fruits are grown.

In lieu of pancit noodles, shredded unripe papaya fruit is used cooked with vinegar and fish.

However, light is not required for sporangia production on infected papaya fruit.

Chlamydospores produced in infected papaya fruit and pure papaya juice are thick-walled.

Danielone is a phytoalexin found in the papaya fruit.

The papaya fruit is a subject of intense rabbinic dispute.

The formula uses citric acid and an enzyme derived from papaya fruit.

Fruit, which is required a few times a week, may be small pieces of papaya, banana, fruit based baby food, or commercial gecko nectars.