no
yes,because sap is so sticky and you can make it a glue
Papaya sap is the milky fluid extracted from the unripe fruit, leaves, and stems of the papaya tree (Carica papaya). It contains a variety of enzymes, particularly papain, which is known for its proteolytic properties and is often used in meat tenderizers and digestive aids. Additionally, papaya sap has been traditionally used in folk medicine for its potential anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial effects. However, it can also cause skin irritation in some individuals, so caution is advised when handling it.
Yes, papaya sap can be used to create a natural correction fluid due to its latex properties. When applied to paper, the sap dries clear and can effectively cover ink or mistakes. However, it may not be as durable or quick-drying as commercial correction fluids, so its effectiveness can vary. Always test on a small area first to ensure it meets your needs.
It's real time 3 tier architecture, where the SAP central database stored.
Papaya seeds can last up to 4 years before they expire if stored properly in a cool, dry place.
the seeds are in the nucleus & the food is produced by the sap vacuole
the name of the papaya in english is papaya
A papaya seed is a seed from a papaya fruit.
A bitter taste in papaya can be caused by the presence of certain compounds called alkaloids, which can develop when the fruit is not fully ripe or has been stored improperly. Additionally, overripe papayas can also taste bitter due to the breakdown of sugars in the fruit.
The scientific name of the papaya tree is Carica papaya.
The scientific name for papaya is Carica Papaya.
Ladybirds are a sucking type of insect, and mainly feed on the sap of plants. If they chance on an aphid that has already sucked the sap and stored it, they think that is a good thing! They also cannibalize their fellow chrysalises.