No, stone cells in pears are not alive. Stone cells are a type of non-living cell that provide structural support to the fruit. They have a dense cell wall made of lignin and often give the pear a gritty texture.
These are examples of plant structures that provide protection for the seeds and help in seed dispersal. The gritty stone cells of pears and hard cells of seed coats act as barriers against physical damage, while plant fibers aid in the dispersal of seeds by wind or animals.
The plural of pear is pears.
No, pears do not vomit.
No. Pears are fruit.
I LIKE PEARS THEY TASTE GOOD I LIKE PEARS THEY TASTE GOOD
Apionphobia is the fear of pears.
Four pears from ASDA is about £1.80. (Pears are lovely in cheesecake, by the way.)
Trevor Pears's birth name is Trevor Steven Pears.
No pears grow in trees.
There is no specific collective noun for pears, in which case a noun suitable for the context can be used, for example a box of pears, a bag of pears, or to borrow from apples, a bushel of peas.
According to an old Ball Canning Guide, a peck of pears equals between 12 to 14 pears. Hope this helps.