the one i'm eating now is...
These are examples of plant structures that provide protection for the seeds and help in seed dispersal. The gritty stone cells of pears and hard cells of seed coats act as barriers against physical damage, while plant fibers aid in the dispersal of seeds by wind or animals.
* Grapes * Pears * Green apples * Avocados * Kumquats are green inside
No, stone cells in pears are not alive. Stone cells are a type of non-living cell that provide structural support to the fruit. They have a dense cell wall made of lignin and often give the pear a gritty texture.
A pear can be described as gritty when it has a coarse or grainy texture, often due to the presence of stone cells, also known as sclereids. These cells are more prominent in certain varieties, like the Bartlett or Bosc pears, giving them a slightly crunchy feel. This grittiness is a natural characteristic of the fruit and contributes to its unique mouthfeel, distinguishing it from smoother fruits like apples or peaches.
a pear has 5 inner champers so usally a pear has 2 seeds inside!!!
You have spelt it correctly as nitty gritty.
The Nitty Gritty was created in 1968.
Nitty Gritty was born in 1957.
Gritty, it, grit, tit, try, rig, it. If "gritty" doesn't count, throw girt in.
I'd love to know the answer to this question too. I bought a pear from my local store and it looked normal (not gone off). I bit inside it and it was all brown. I don't know if it's off, or just a variety I haven't encountered before...
The plural of pear is pears.
Gritty is not a noun or a verb. It's an adjective.