Yes it is. As a drupe is a plant that has fleshy fruit surrounding a stone that covers a seed. This description exactly fits the almond.
Almond is a solid.
the side effects of almond is that people are allergic to them
No, each flower on an almond tree produces about 2 almonds each. So pretty close to the #1, but produces 1 more almond each.
Almond oil is used as a carrier oil in aromatherapy. Essential oils need to be mixed into a carrier (base) oil since most of them are too potent and concentrated to be used undiluted on the skin. There are 2 forms of almond oil: bitter (known as just "almond oil") and sweet. Sweet almond oil is preferred by most aromatherapists and can be used in aromatherapy recipes for children.
drupes are called stone fruits because of the characteristic of their outer covering which is hard and mostly heavy which actually can be considered as a "stone"-like. other fruit types such as berry (e.g. plums) have soft covering.
No. A drupe is something fleshy with 1 seed. sometimes things we think are nuts are actually "drupes" in the views of a botanist. example would be an almond, it's thought to be a nut but it's really a drupe
no, pumpkin is not a drupe.
No. A drupe is a stone fruit.
Glad you asked, my friend. The answer is no.Hey, don’t shoot the messenger. The Cambridge Dictionary defines a nut as “the dry fruit of some trees, consisting of an edible seed within a hard, outer shell, or the seed itself.” Most often, we eat the seed itself. Some true nuts: chestnuts, hazelnuts, and acorns.An almond is a drupe. A drupe is “a type of fruit that has a thin skin and a large stone (= a single seed with a hard cover) in the middle,” Cambridge says. That’d make a cherry a drupe. That’d make a peach a drupe. And that, dear asker, would make an almond a drupe. See, with cherries and peaches, you eat the thin-skinned fruit and discard the stone/seed, but with almonds, you just eat the seed. Odds are you haven’t seen the fruit part of an almond, but it existed, I tell you. It was a dang drupe.A lot of things are drupes. Cashews, walnuts, olives, mangoes—all drupes. The question shouldn’t be what is a drupe, but what isn’t.
Eat it
yes
Yes!
Drupe
make jelly!
A drupe is a stone fruit- peaches, apricots, cherries, etc. Succulent means juicy. How about a ripe, juicy peach?
Not at all! The seed of the almond (prunis dulcis) is really not a nut but the seed of the fruit which is a "drupe", The tree is a close relative of the apricot (there are trees that give both fruit meats and almonds). The hazelnut is a true nut, the seed of the corylus avellana.
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