They're not stones. They're seeds.
All fruits either have many small seeds or one large seed.
Naturally, when the fruit falls from the tree, the seed gets pushed underground by nature and the fruit itself contains all the nutrients required for that seed to grow into a tree.
in some fruits, in honey
no they are stone fruits... Citrus fruits have segments you can find them in lemons, grapefruit, lime and oranges, which ARE citrus fruits
Some examples of simple carbohydrates found in fruits include glucose, fructose, and sucrose.
Stone fruits are fruits with a stone or "pit" in the middle. Cherries, peaches and plums are examples of stone fruits.
The adverb in the sentence is "some." It describes the quantity or extent of fruits in which fructose is found.
In some fruits , In honey .
In honey {*-*} O=('_'Q) and in some fruits for anyone doing A+ :)
Tools have been found from the stone age that would indicate that people did eat meat when they could. Their diet also consisted of fruits and vegetables.
Some examples of bush fruits commonly found in the wild include blackberries, raspberries, blueberries, and elderberries. These fruits grow on bushes and are often foraged in natural settings.
PIP
Some vitamins are primarily found in these foods. Soluble fiber is also mostly found in vegetables and fruits.
Stone age people drank water of course! Some might have drunk blood of some other animals or they could have made some juice of wild fruits.