What is the scientific name of all the fruits and flowers ?
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Angiosperms\nFlowering Plants\nhttp://tolweb.org/tree/phylogeny.html\nhttp://tolweb.org/tree?group=angiosperms
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In plain language such plants are called unisexual.\nNow let us go deeper than that.\n In Flowering plants, as far as the sex is concerned , there are the following possibilities.\n 1) The flower has both the sex organs,i.e. pollen producing stamens and ova/seeds producing carpels. \n   In such a case the flower is said to be BISEXUAL and the plant as a whole is called MONOECIOUS.\n 2) The flowers have either stamens OR carpels (Male OR     Female) ; but never both. In such a case the flowers are said to be Unisexual (male flower and Female flower.)\n  If both the kind develop on one and the same plant then the plant is still MONOECIOUS. Good example is common Corn or Maize plant. Another example is Coconut.\n  If flowers are unisexual and the male and female flowers develop on two DIFFERENT plants; Then the plants are said to be DIOECIOUS. Good examples are found in Cucumber family; Water melon , Cucumber , Different types of gourds etc.\n In Pinus Male and Female cones develop on the same tree.So it is MONOECIOUS and flowers UNISEXUAL.\n In Cycas unisexual flowers develop on two different trees so the tree is DIOECIOUS.\n Papaya is another example where the flowers are unisxual and the plant is DIOECIOUS.\n Kindly note that the Cotyledons have nothing to do with the sex of a plant/flower. The idea is absurd to say the least.
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Answer a is not correct because Pteridophytes and Gymnosperms also contain Vascular Tissue.\n\nAnswer b is not correct as both the groups mentioned above have true leaves and roots.\n\nAnswer d is not correct as Gymnosperms also produce seeds.\n\nAnswer c is the only correct answer as only Angiosperms produce Flowers as well as Fruits.
516888
apples, oranges, bananas, blueberries, peaches
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some flowers are edible.  nasturtiums, for example, are great on salads, although they have fairly little taste.\nfruits are the ovaries of flowers.  the flower is pollinated, and the ovary starts to grow, eventually ripening into a tasty fruit.  most flowers won't hurt you much, although they might taste bad and make you a little sick to your stomach.
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in botany, a fruit is the ripened ovary—together with seeds—of a flowering plant. In many species, the fruit incorporates the ripened ovary and surrounding tissues. Fruits are the means by which flowering plants disseminate seeds\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/fruit...\n\nVegetable is a culinary term denoting any part of a herbaceous plant that can be eaten whole or in part. It is commonly consumed by humans as food. Vegetable is also used as a literary term for any plant: vegetable matter, vegetable kingdom. It comes from Latin vegetabilis (animated) and from vegetare (enliven) in reference to the process of a plant growing. It wasn't until the 15th century when the word Vegetable was first used in print. And not until the 18th century when the word was used as a noun refering directly to the category of plants.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/vegetable...
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Here's what I learned:\n\nBoth gymnosperms and angiosperms have vascular tissue and both produce seeds. However, the seeds of angiosperms are surrounded by the wall of the ovary of the flower which forms the fruit, whereas gymnosperms do not possess this structure. Their seeds are described as naked (Gymnosperm from the Greek: gymnos - naked, sperm - seed). Botanists place the angiosperms in the group (division) Angiophyta but the Gymnosperms do not form a coherent group and are separated into four divisions.\n(from http://www.botany.uwc.ac.za/ecotree/gymangio.htm)\n\nI don't really see the wall of the ovary as one of the choices you offer.  I guess the answer is C--fruits.
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I hope this is not a sick joke!!! What does this have to do with Love???\nYou need to post this in Education and Reference, if you're serious about information.\nIn case you're here by mistake check out the site below for the names!\nwww.cas.vanderbilt.edu/bioimages/pages/fruit-seed-dispersal.htm\n\nExploding fruit\nImpatiens capensis (orange spotted touch me not) \nPoricidal fruit\nTriodanis perfoliata (clasping Venus' looking-glass)\nWinged fruit - Acer rubrum (red maple), Halesia tetraptera (mountain silverbell), \nAcer rubrum (red maple) - Maple fruits are winged, two-seeded samaras.  They spin like helicopters as they fall from the tree, providing a longer time for dispersal by wind. \nHalesia tetraptera (mountain silverbell) - four angled fruits have wings at each corner, Liriodendron tulipifera (tulip-tree), Ulmus americana (American elm)\n"Parachutes" - Carduus nutans (nodding plumeless thistle),\nTypha latifolia (broadleaf cattail), Asclepias syriaca (common milkweed), Tragopogon dubius (yellow goatsbeard)\nFleshy fruits - Diospyros virginiana (persimmon), Morus rubra (red mulberry), Maclura pomifera (Osage orange)\nNuts - Carya ovata (shagbark hickory), Juglans cinerea (butternut), Quercus alba (white oak), Quercus alba (white oak)\nAnimal dispersal by hooked fruits - Arctium minus (lesser burrdock), Xanthium strumarium (cockleburr)
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The scientific name and therefore binomial nomenclature for the fruit fly is Drosophila melanogaster. The first word represents the genus and the second one the species.
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umm that is an unclear answer. Here is a really great site about dragon fruit.
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All belongs to family poaceae\n \nAll of them are grass\n\n\n\nto learn more about fruits \nhttp://www.thefruitbook.com
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root, stem, leaf and flower
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you can mix with any fruits but personally papaya is the best mix..\nGo to natural farm and buy instant oats (fibres) sugarless soya & lecithin (lower choloestrol) red berries (good for eyes) or apple cider vinegar (detoxin) or protine power
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What is the difference between a fruit and a vegetable?\nThe technical definition of a fruit is the (often fleshy) part of a plant that surrounds the seeds. By this definition, tomatoes, apples, pumpkins, eggplants, squashes, rose hips, peppers, peapods, cucumbers, and corn kernels are all fruits. All other edible plant parts are considered vegetables. Lettuce, carrots, and spinach are examples of vegetables.\n\nThe popular definitions of fruit and vegetable are somewhat different from the technical definitions. Most people categorize "vegetables" as foods that are eaten as part of a meal's main course and "fruits" as foods that are eaten for dessert or as a snack.\n\n\nThe difference between a fruit and vegetable depends largely on your perspective. From a botanical perspective, a fruit is the mature ovary of a plant, such as an apple, melon, cucumber, or tomato. From the common, every day "grocery store perspective," we tend to use the word fruit with respect to fruits eaten fresh as desserts - apples, peaches, cherries, etc. - and not to items cooked or used in salads. So, tomatoes tend to be lumped in with vegetables because of the way they are used (cooked and in salads), but botanists will call them fruits because they develop from the reproductive structures of plants. The California legislature once passed a law declaring tomatoes a vegetable in order to impose a tariff on Mexican imports!
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If you mean "citrus" fruit:\n\nhttp://www.plantpathology.tamu.edu/Texlabn/fruits/Citrus/citrus.html\nhttp://plantpathology.tamu.edu/Texlab/Fruit/citrus/citrus.asp\nhttp://ag.arizona.edu/pubs/diseases/az1154/\nhttp://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/BODY_CH081
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The mango (Mangifera spp.; plural mangos or mangoes) is a genus of about 35 species of tropical fruiting trees in the flowering plant family Anacardiaceae, native to India, Pakistan[citation needed] and Southeast Asia, of which the Indian Mango M. indica is by far the most important commercially. Reference to mangos as the "food of the gods" can be found in the Hindu Vedas. The name of the fruit comes from the Tamil word mangaai[1], and popularised by the Portuguese after their Indian exploration, hence the word 'manga' in Portuguese.
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Lady's Finger-Polygonum persicaria\nCotton-Gossypium spp\nChina Rose-Hibiscus rosa-sinensis \nJute-Tiliaceae, genus Corchorus.\nBanana-genus Musa\nRice-Oryza sativa and Oryza glaberrima\nLemon-Citrus × limon\nCoconut-Cocos nucifera\nCoffee-Coffea arabica \nPeepal?-not found\nOnion-Allium cepa\nRadish-Brassicaceae family\nCobra-family Elapidae\nPeacock-Hogenera Pavo and Afropavo of the pheasant family, Phasianidae. \nHouse Fly-Musca domestica\nHoney Bee-Apis mellifera \nCat-Felis silvestris catus\nDog-C. lupus