they belong to giants
In the case of the apple maggot flies, it is an example of sympatric speciation. Two different populations occur in different niches where there is no gene flow between the two.
Apple maggot flies originally were living only on hawthornes. When apples were introduced, some flies started reproducing on apples and so the apple maggot fly evolved.
Apple maggot flies evolved when the ancestor began laying eggs on hawthornes. After apples were introduced to America, the flies started laying eggs on both apples and hawthornes.
Like really bitter, sour apple sauce. It is the ancestor of the apple.
They are not the same species but they belong to the genus Annona. They both are distantly related.
There are no apple trees that have thorns. There is a tree called the Hawthorn Thornapple tree that has thorns as its name suggests.
an apple with a maggot in it for being a noob
Brown streaks may very likely be caused by the larvae of the Apple Maggot.
No, apple snails and mystery snails are not the same. Apple snails belong to the family Ampullariidae and are typically larger in size compared to mystery snails, which belong to the Thiaridae family. Additionally, apple snails are considered invasive species in some regions, while mystery snails are popular aquarium pets.
Apple belongs to the fruit food group.
apple
Grafting a thorn apple tree (Datura) to a sweet apple tree (Malus domestica) is generally not successful because they belong to different genera and families. Grafting typically works best within the same species or closely related species. While some grafting techniques can sometimes yield hybrid fruits, the genetic differences between these two plants make successful grafting unlikely. If you're interested in grafting, it's best to use compatible apple varieties or related species.