It is a modified berry called a pepo.
Some examples of berry-producing trees commonly found in temperate climates include blueberry bushes, raspberry bushes, blackberry bushes, and elderberry trees.
biotechnology,GMO (Genetically Modified Organisms) Bioremediation,
Anything with the word "berry" in it, such as blackberries and raspberries. Also grapes, currants, and (surprisingly!) tomatoes.
ako nga nagtatanong diba ano 2 lokohan... tanga lng
Watermelons are not a true berry, but are a type of modified berry called a 'pepo'. Yes! Technically watermelons are a berry! a berry is anything where the entire ovary is fleshy and juicy throughout. The outer covering may be either soft and leather or somewhat hard, the later of which is the case of the watermelon
Some examples of modified leaves include tendrils, spines, and storage leaves. Modified leaves differ from regular leaves in their structure and function. Tendrils are thin and flexible, used for climbing and support. Spines are sharp and protective, deterring herbivores. Storage leaves are thick and fleshy, storing water and nutrients for the plant.
Anything with the word "berry" in it, such as blackberries and raspberries. Also grapes, currants, and (surprisingly!) tomatoes.
No, onions are not an example of plants with modified roots. Onions have a bulb which is a modified stem, not modified roots. Examples of plants with modified roots include carrot and radish.
Some examples of words that end with the sound "iy" include: bevy, twiny, berry, and happy.
There are hundreds of fun lawn games. Some examples include croquet, bowls, lawn darts, and horseshoes. Many larger games can also be modified to be lawn games, such as soccer or football.
Some homophones for "berry" are bury, Barry, and berry (like the name).