The main flies that invade wheat seed are primarily from the family Chloropidae, commonly known as seed corn flies. Species such as Chlorops spp. are known to infest wheat, causing damage by feeding on the developing seeds and weakening the plants. Additionally, the wheat midge (Sitodiplosis mosellana) can also affect wheat crops, but it primarily targets the flowers rather than the seeds directly. Effective management practices are essential to control these pests and protect wheat yields.
wheat is just made up of.......a seed just a seed called a wheat carnal ,here's a picture
There are no grains of flour in a wheat seed. Wheat must be milled (ground) to produce flour.
no, monocot
Arable+seed=wheat Earth+tool=arable Life+sand=seed
Yes, wheat is a seed plant. Wheat produces seeds that are commonly used to make flour for various food products like bread, pasta, and pastries.
Mennonites
Wheat has a seed called a kernel or berry .
Mennonites
The Mennonites brought it
Arable + seed
On average, a single wheat seed weighs around 30-50 milligrams. This is equivalent to 0.03-0.05 grams per seed.
120 aprox