No, nectarines are peaches that have a recessive inactive version of the gene that produces peachfuzz.
No, avocados and mangoes are not related. Avocados are part of the Lauraceae family, while mangoes are part of the Anacardiaceae family.
No, nectarines and peaches do not grow on the same tree. Nectarines and peaches are two different fruits that come from different varieties of trees, even though they are closely related.
A peach
apples Oranges Pears bananas pineapples mangoes coconuts
where were nectarines originated
No a cross between a peach and a plum is a possible. I have just purchased a Pleach (plum X peach). According to the label it looks like a red peach. A nectarine is best described as a smooth skinned peach.
It is mangoes in British English.
Yes, they can eat oranges and nectarines. However it's very important to make sure your turtle has a varied and balanced diet. They can't live off oranges and nectarines alone. A fruit cocktail is considered a treat for a turtle, since fruits are sweet. I have provided a website for you below, in the Related Links, that should help you.
No, nectarines are not fuzzy; they are smooth-skinned from the start. Unlike peaches, which have a fuzzy exterior, nectarines are a result of a genetic mutation that prevents the development of fuzz. This characteristic gives nectarines their distinctive texture and appearance compared to their fuzzy counterparts.
Mangoes are sweet when they are tasted.
No. Mangoes is not a compound word.
yes