no
Yes, these apples can cross pollinate. This could create a new variety of apple that is a mixture of the two.
no
You seem confused. Apples do not pollinate apples. Apples are pollinated by bees and other flying insects. The insects will not be able to distinguish between varieties of apple trees and will travel among all flowers in an area. Multiple varieties are not necessary for successful fruit development.
Flowers attract insects. Insects pollinate the flowers. Pollinated flowers produce seeds. Seeds grow into apples.
Flowers attract insects. Insects pollinate the flowers. Pollinated flowers produce seeds. Seeds grow into apples.
A lilypad is the name given to the floating leaves of a waterlily, leaves cannot be pollinated but bees do pollinate the flowers of waterlilies.
Hogs eat May apples.
This type of tree is a self pollinator so it needs a partner tree close by. Several other types of apples will do, but one website says that white blossom crab apples will do.
Some turtles may be green in appearance. However, there are also brown turtles and black turtles. There may also be a mixture of all colors.
You will have 2 apples but the basket will have 4 apples left in it.
The scent of apples is sweet, but crisp. The taste of apples varies. Some are very sweet, while other are much more sour. If you mean the book, The Scent of Apples collection contains 16 short stories written by Bienvenido N. Santos. It was published in 1979.
No there are not. Apples may be in your pants if you run out of space when out of space when apple picking. Or, you may store apples in your pants for no apparent reason.