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Yes. The palm tree's seed can grow without water because the palm's seed is inside its hairy coconut shell. The shell contains milk so the seed can start growing even without water.
Yes. The palm tree's seed can grow without water because the palm's seed is inside its hairy coconut shell. The shell contains milk so the seed can start growing even without water.
That usually signals that the coconut is old and may even be spoiled.
No, it contains "coconut water". Depending on the age of the coconut, it may be slightly milky or more watery, but it's not milk or even "coconut milk", which is made from the meat of the coconut.
There are a variety of products and byproducts that you can get from a coconut. First, when you cut open a coconut, in the center is coconut water. The younger the coconut, the more waters will be in the center (optimal at around 7-9 months). Coconut water is one of the best beverages one can put in his/her body (see www.TRUCOCO.com for information on coconut water). As a coconut ages, the white part on the inside (this is called the flesh, or meat of the the coconut) grows and the amount of water typically decreases. The white part of the coconut is used to make a variety of products, such as coconut milk, coconut oil and coconut chips. All coconut products have a great amount of health benefits. Check out this article by a Dr. Mercola who has done a bunch of work on coconuts: http://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2011/11/27/coconut-water-ultimate-rehydrator.aspx For the shells. they are mostly discarded, however, there are a variety of uses of the shells as well, even for furniture.
Coconut flakes are strong in coconut flavor because of the flavor compounds naturally found in coconut. Any coconut byproduct has a distinct coconut smell or flavor. Even coconut oil has an aroma of coconut.
Air is matter - even if you can't see it. IF the glass were truly empty (a vacuum) the water would enter (and fill) the glass.
yes. I am not sure I would completely agree that coconut milk is a good as coconut water when diluted. However Coconut milk is still great, yes but is higher in saturated fat that coconut water. Nonetheless coconut milk is good for you because while its does contain saturated fats this fat is easily metabolized by the body and also contains a high amount of Lauric acid (something good for you) same substance you will find in mothers milk. Coconut water on the other hand also great doesn't contain as much Lauric acid as it's fat free but it's loaded with electrolytes, potassium and magnesium. Some even claim it's a substitute for your favourite sport energy drink but that debatable. However if you are ever in a pinch and need quick re-hydration coconut water can be taken intravenously. Personally I wouldn't confuse the two; while drink /concoctions can be made from the milk I believe the most refreshing and nutritious beverage of the two is pure and natural coconut water.
it has a fibrous husk so the fibrous husk traps air and that is why it can float on water.. from nur fierzana from Chongzeng primary school..class 5 D A coconut floats on water because it has a fibrous husk that traps air and it has tiny air holes that trap air. By Ribhav Gems Modern Academy Dubai Grade 5D
In "Swiss Family Robinson," the family used coconuts for various purposes such as drinking the coconut water for hydration, eating the coconut meat for sustenance, and using the sturdy shells to make containers or even instruments. They also used coconut leaves for crafting shelter, hats, or ropes.
Yes an opened coconut is actually healthy for rats even though they eat anything (except chocolate)
Probably because they're not coconut palms. There are many species of trees (over 1500) generically called "palm trees," but only the coconut palm produces coconuts. The scientific name of the coconut palm is Cocos nucifera, which is essentially the Latin equivalent of "coconut bearer." Even if they are actually coconut palms, they might not bear coconuts in Arizona. Coconut palms require very warm temperatures year-round, and considerable moisture; Arizona is a bit too far north, and mostly too dry, for them to grow well.