No
Apple cores generally do not hold the same number of seeds. The number of seeds tends to average out to around six per apple.
Apple seeds do NOT contain arsenic, they contain cyanide.
Apple seeds contain cyanogenic acids.
No, apple pips (seeds) do not contain usable juice. Apple seeds actually contain natural toxins that can be harmful in large quantities.
`No, because apples depend on what state of life it is on if its not ripe yet or if its not even a apple yet or what kind of apple it is or where its from but im only eleven so im just a child but my answer is still good.
My chickens love apple cores with seeds. In fact, my fenced in chicken run is also my orchard. To reduce the number of insects attracted to felled fruit, and to clean up the fruit that does fall, I put my chickens to work. They will eat any and all the fruit and it benefits them nutritionally. If you are concerned about arsenic in apple seeds, consider that there is arsenic naturally in the ground, and because of that there is arsenic in the plants raised in that soil.
Apples have an indeterminate amount of seeds. Not all ovules are fertilised and so not all of them form into seeds. The number of seeds is also determined by the variety of apple.
Apple seeds contain amygdalin, a substance that releases cyanide into the blood stream when chewed and digested. However, apple seeds in small amounts do not contain enough cyanide to cause harm. However, it is better to spit out seeds to avoid any potential issues.
Apple seeds are toxic to rabbits and many animals. Apple seeds contain a cyanide compound -- this is what makes them poisonous.
Avoid giving hamsters apple seeds--they contain cyanide. Better to stick with the seeds included in hamster food.
The average number of seeds in an apple typically ranges from 5 to 10, though some apples can have more or fewer seeds. The number can vary depending on the apple variety and growing conditions. It's worth noting that while apples contain seeds, they are not edible in large quantities due to the presence of amygdalin, which can release cyanide when metabolized.
Actually, there is no arsenic in apple seeds. The poison they contain is cyanide. Unless you eat hundreds upon hundreds of apple seeds nothing bad will happen.