Actually, a pecan is botanically called a drupaceousnut. This definition is directly from http://waynesword.palomar.edu/fruitid1.htm:
4. Drupe: Fleshy fruit with hard inner layer (endocarp or stone) surrounding the seed. E.g. peach, plum, nectarine, apricot, cherry, olive, mango and almond. Some botanists also include the fruits of walnuts, pecans, date palms, macadamia nuts, pistachio nuts, tung oil and kukui nuts as drupes because of their outer, green, fleshy husk and stony, seed-bearing endocarp. These latter fruits are also called drupaceous nuts. The coconut is considered a dry drupe with a green, waterproof outer layer (exocarp), a thick, buoyant, fibrous husk (mesocarp) and a hard, woody, inner layer (endocarp) surrounding the large seed. The actual seed embryo is embedded in the coconut meat (endosperm). Nutrient-rich coconut milk is liquid endosperm that has not formed firm tissue with cell walls. [There is considerable disagreement among authorities about the classification of some of these fruits. For example, the California Macadamia Society considers the macadamia nut to be a follicle. See section B-1 below under dry, dehiscent fruits.]
Note: A number of so-called nuts are probably better placed in the drupe category. This is especially true of the walnut family (Juglandaceae), although some older references still consider these fruits to be nuts. In hickory & pecan (Carya) the outer husk or shuck splits into four valves, exposing the hard, indehiscent nut . According to many botanists, the outer husk is part of the pericarp, and the hard, inner layer surrounding the seed is the endocarp; therefore, these fruits are technically drupes or drupaceous nuts. Walnut & butternut (Juglans), two additional members of the walnut family (Juglandaceae), have similar drupe-like fruits. The outer green husk resembles the outer pericarp (exocarp and mesocarp) of a drupe. For this reason, walnuts are sometimes referred to as dry drupes, and the hard shell surrounding the seed is considered to be the endocarp layer as in coconuts. In true nuts, the hard, indehiscent layer surrounding the seed is the entire ovary wall or pericarp, and the outer husk is composed of involucral tissue that is not part of the ovary wall or pericarp. According to most botanical references, the outer green layer (husk) of the walnut is part of the pericarp and the hard shell surrounding the seed is really the endocarp. Therefore, walnuts and pecans probably fit the dry drupe category rather than a true nut. Some authors elegantly avoid this dilemma by calling these fruits drupe-like or "drupaceous nuts."
A pecan is classified as a nut.
Their is a whole bunch of different nuts, each come from their own respective tree. You would have to be more specific as to which type of nut.
Pecan trees are typically grown in an orchard setting rather than a grove. Orchards are organized plantings of fruit or nut trees intended for commercial production, whereas groves are more commonly associated with natural groupings of trees, such as citrus groves or coconut groves.
The tassels seen on pecan trees are actually their male flowers, which produce pollen. The pollen is needed for pollination to occur, resulting in the fertilization of the tree's female flowers, which eventually develop into pecans. So, the tassels play a crucial role in the reproduction of pecan trees.
The only naturally growing nut tree in North America is the American chestnut tree (Castanea dentata). It was once widespread in the eastern United States before a devastating blight in the early 20th century drastically reduced its population. Efforts are being made to restore this iconic tree in its native range.
A pecan is classified as a nut.
no thats just stupid lol Carya illinoinensis the pecan is naturally propagated by seed. As the pecan nut is the seed you can therefore produce a pecan tree from a pecan nut.
A pecan is a type of nut. A toucan is a tropical bird.
Pecan nut is called "पीकन नट" (Pecan Natt) in Hindi.
Pecan
It isn't. The Pecan is the Alabama Official Nut.
Yes, the pecan is Louisiana's state nut. It was designated as the official state nut in 1983 due to its economic significance and cultural importance in the region. The pecan tree thrives in Louisiana's climate, and the nut is widely used in various local dishes, particularly in desserts.
Pecan
There is a nut spelled pecan.
Pecan Any nut that grows on a tree.
The native Texas pecan is our State nut. Texas made it official in 2001. But the pecan has been our official State tree since 1919.
I say walnuts! you use walnuts in banana nut muffins, sticky buns, fudge...and what about pecans??!! they don't have pecan banana nut muffins, pecan sticky buns, or pecan fudge!!!!!