i would assume you would just cross seedless Oranges but is there a more scientific explanation? i would assume you would just cross seedless oranges but is there a more scientific explanation?
Phenotype is what it looks like (its observable characteristics, its orangeness), compared to the genotype, which is the actual genetic makeup. The phenotype of the orange would be its taste, juice content, sweetness, size, seed number, color, etc.
Seed plants produce seeds to overcome the adverse environmental conditions whereas seedless plants overcome the adverse environmental conditions by vegetative parts such as tubers, gemma cups or even spores. Since formation of seed involves genetic advance seed formation for reproduction is more successful in nature.
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Only a robot would ask that...
Yes you can, if you have viable orange seeds. However, you won't be able to leave it in the original container for too long. You would soon have to transplant the seedling.
"Seedless oranges" actually aren't always completely seedless. Some of them have seeds, so you would plant those and then get your "seedless" orange tree.
There are several characteristics that can help to identify a plant as a horsetail. Horsetails are vascular plants with hollow, jointed stems. They are seedless and have scale-like leaves arranged in a whorl pattern.
hybridization
Carrots, when eaten to much, can make your skin a light orange, or tan.
A seedless plant would be eg a vegetable eg carrot-lettuce but these plants have roots, all fruits and flowers have seeds but vegetables do not.
There are not any species,varieties or cultivars of edible cherry (Prunus sp.) that grow seedless. If someone did develop a genetically viable seedless cherry with the ability to produce on a commercial scale, they would probably be doing it already.Source: Me (I am a certified horticulturalist).
Depends on the size/weight of your grapes. but if each grape weight 10g, in 50 grams there would be 30 calories
Phenotype is what it looks like (its observable characteristics, its orangeness), compared to the genotype, which is the actual genetic makeup. The phenotype of the orange would be its taste, juice content, sweetness, size, seed number, color, etc.
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Lack of wind and no birds or animals to spread the seeds. The seed plants would not reproduce and the seedless or ones that shoot out roots to create new plants would survive. Good question.
You would either get a lighter orange or you would get a yellow orange colour.
It would be hard to say which is better. Orange juice will acidify the soil and some plants do not grow well in acidic soil. Both will add sugar to the soil which would encourage fungi and bacteria to grow which again may not improve the growth of the plant.