When a papaya has no seeds, it typically indicates that it is a variety known as a "parthenocarpic" papaya, which can develop fruit without fertilization. This can happen due to genetic factors or cultivation practices. Seedless papayas are often favored for their convenience and texture, but they may also result from environmental conditions affecting pollination. While they are safe to eat, the absence of seeds means they won't contribute to reproduction.
Dried papaya seeds
A pomegranate typically has more seeds than a papaya
no papaya's have alot of seeds
Male papaya seeds are typically smaller and rounder in shape, while female papaya seeds are larger and more elongated. Male seeds also tend to have a smoother texture compared to the rougher texture of female seeds.
No, Papaya is NOT a Parthenocarpic since it is developed by sexual reproduction in plants and simply it has many seeds. PARTHENOCARPS do not have seeds.
It disperse by animals
Yes, rodents can eat papaya seeds. These seeds are small and can be consumed by various types of rodents, including mice and rats, as part of their diet. While papaya seeds are not toxic to them, they may not be a primary food source. In general, rodents will eat a variety of seeds and fruits depending on their availability.
Papaya
papaya
Yes...
To plant papaya seeds from a fruit, scoop out the seeds from a ripe papaya, wash them to remove any pulp, and then dry them. Plant the seeds in a pot with well-draining soil, keep the soil moist but not waterlogged, and place the pot in a warm and sunny location. The seeds should germinate in about two to three weeks.
If you open the seed up there will be another seed that you can plant in the ground and grow papaya.