No, the stripes on a watermelon are not always even. The pattern and distribution of stripes can vary significantly among different watermelon varieties. Factors such as genetics, growing conditions, and environmental influences can all contribute to the irregularity of the stripes. As a result, some watermelons may have more pronounced or uneven stripes than others.
No, watermelon seeds are not poisonous. They are safe to eat and can even be roasted and consumed as a snack.
A symmetrical shape watermelon is typically round or oval, with a smooth, even surface that is uniform in color. Its shape is balanced, with both halves mirroring each other, giving it a pleasing aesthetic. The skin often has a consistent green hue, sometimes with lighter stripes, and the flesh inside is usually bright red or pink with evenly distributed seeds. Overall, a symmetrical watermelon appears well-proportioned and visually appealing.
Stripes
sure why not and that is not even a poptropica question
According to my calculations.... you should weigh the watermelon in ounces, then divide the weight by the number of stripes. This will give you the number of seeds plus or minus several hundred. Unless of course this is a "seedless" watermelon we are considering. My class looked at it and tried it but we concluded that it was not correct. We had gotten about 40 seeds with this formula, while there were actually 660
Watermelon, in general, is a natural laxative. If any part of the watermelon is given to a dog, the dog may show signs of gas or even diarrhea.
watermelons are a very sophisticated fruit, they are not naughty like other fruits who have odd number of everything. they are a very self conscious fruit, and you will have very bad luck if you tell them that they have an odd number of stripes. xx lilly
There have always been 13 stripes on the American flag, as the stripes represent the 13 original colonies. In 1846, there were 28 stars on the flag.
To accurately identify different varieties of watermelon, look for differences in size, shape, color, and skin texture. Pay attention to the presence of stripes, spots, or patterns on the rind. Additionally, consider the taste, sweetness, and seed characteristics of the watermelon. Consulting a guidebook or asking a knowledgeable farmer can also help in identifying specific varieties.
House cat of course. Even it the watermelon was alive the house cat could just use its claws and slice the watermelon into halves or more than halves.
Yes. There are different classifications of colorblindness. Even if fully colorblind, a sliced watermelon is still visible, as shades of grey.
Watermelon is watermelon because it is a melon that it filled with water see water-melon watermelon.