Ok,this causes for certain measurements.I have no idea..but what do you mean?Does anyone know what this question means?????
f. vesca is the European species of the strawberry f. vesca is the European species of the strawberry
the F. Vesca is the common European strawberry F.vesca
The European or "woodland" strawberry is Fragaria vesca.
i dont knoww hahahhahahaha. 1
v.vesca
Arbutus.
The Garden Strawberry was first bred in Europe in the early 18th century via an accidental cross of Fragaria virginiana from eastern North America, which was noted for its flavour, and Fragaria chiloensis from Chile, which was noted for its large size. Cultivars of Fragaria × ananassa have replaced in commercial production the Woodland Strawberry (see below), which was the first strawberry species cultivated in the early 17th century. Fragaria vesca, commonly known as Woodland Strawberry occurs naturally throughout the Northern Hemisphere. Other names for this species include Fraises des Bois, Wild (European) Strawberry, European Strawberry and Alpine Strawberry the latter usually in reference to the cultivated varieties such as Fragaria vesca 'Semperflorens'.
Yes and no it matters what type of species it is
An octoploid has 8 haploid sets of chromosomes in each of its cells. An example of an octoploid is the strawberry species Fragaria ananassa (itself a hybrid of two other strawberry species, F. virginiana and F. chiloensis.)
Any given species can only have one scientific name. The term strawberry is quite general among plant scientists, but can refer to any plant of the genus Fragaria.The scientific name for the commonly known garden strawberry (a hybrid species) is Fragaria× ananassa.
Yes.
There are actually more than twenty varieties of the Fragaria species worldwide, so I have added a related link below for you to access. Good luck!