Avocado produces recalcitrant seeds.
A recalcitrant seed is a seed that does not survive drying and cannot tolerate low temperatures for storage. These seeds need to be kept moist and at a specific temperature for successful preservation. Due to their sensitivity, recalcitrant seeds have a shorter shelf life compared to orthodox seeds.
Recalcitrant seeds are seeds that do not tolerate desiccation and cannot withstand drying out; they typically require specific moisture levels to remain viable. These seeds often come from tropical and subtropical plants, and they generally have a short lifespan, requiring immediate germination or storage under controlled conditions. Examples include seeds from species like mangroves and some fruits, which need to be kept moist to promote germination. Their sensitivity to drying makes them challenging to store and propagate compared to orthodox seeds.
Avocado, mango, lychee, cocoa, and rubber trees are five examples.
I don't know if avocado leaves can be used to produce ink, but avocado seeds can. Avocado seeds, when extracted, produces a milky fluid that will turn red, brown or blackish on exposure.
No, avocado seeds do not need sunlight to grow. They can sprout and grow in a dark, damp environment.
yes because it has seeds and fruits have seeds.
An avocado is a dicot, specifically a flowering plant that produces seeds with two seed leaves or cotyledons. This classification is based on the number of cotyledons in the plant's seeds.
It is a fruit but it is thought of as a vegetable.
You can start an avocado plant from seeds. A glass of water or moist, porous soil mixture can be used to start the plants.
apple, guava, jackfruit, durian, mango, avocado
there are approximately 18 servings in an avocado - but that is only if it is a big one.
Recalcitrant: "Marked by a stubborn unwillingness to obey authority" (Wiktionary.org). Along these lines, every vegetable including courgette is dangerously recalcitrant.