Although it sounds silly, the seedless watermelon is grown from seed!
For an explanation of this somewhat complex process, see the web link to the left.
In fact triploid seeds of watermelon used for raising the crop produce seedless watermelon because ovules are aborted due to irregular meiosis during gametogenesis . The triploid seeds are produced by crossing tetraploid female flowers with diploid pollen grains.
In triploid plants there are three sets of chromosomes and hence pairing of homologous chromosomes is not possible which obstruct the process of normal gamete formation.
Some do and some don't. There are seedless watermelon
The answer is never! The seedless watermelon is in fact not anything of the sort. On the contrary it has many seeds. I just ate a slice about a few minutes ago and low and behold my seedless watermelon had seeds, albeit edible seeds, but seeds nonetheless. This new fruity invention should be called the watermelon with edible seeds. Of course that doesn't have the same ring as the "seedless watermelon"
Some examples of fruits that do not have seeds naturally include seedless watermelon, seedless grapes, and seedless bananas.
Seeded watermelon has large black seeds in pink part, as well as some small white ones. SeedLESS watermelon came out a while ago--it has almost no seeds; usually there are still a few little white seeds. The term "seeded" watermelon is just to distinguish it from "seedless" watermelon.
A watermelon isn't a vegetable because it has seeds in it. But i don't know why seedless watermelons aren't a vegetable.
This triploid seed is the seed that produces seedless watermelons! In other words, a seedless watermelon is a sterile hybrid which is created by crossing male pollen for a watermelon, containing 22 chromosomes per cell, with a female watermelon flower with 44 chromosomes per cell.
Those white seeds are vestigial seeds and are not viable - which means they don't have the innards to germinate. They can be eaten. Since a fruit's function is to provide seeds for plant propagation, it can be difficult to produce a completely seedless fruit. At least you don't have a bunch of seeds to spit out!
To ensure you pick a seedless watermelon, look for a label that specifically says "seedless" or choose a watermelon that is smaller in size and has a more uniform shape, as seedless varieties tend to be smaller and more round. Additionally, you can also check the bottom of the watermelon - a yellow spot indicates ripeness, while a white spot may mean it was picked too early and could have more seeds.
Some examples of local fruits without seeds include seedless grapes, seedless watermelon, and seedless bananas. These fruits are generally cultivated to have smaller or no seeds for a more enjoyable eating experience.
No. Many vegetables have seeds, such as tomato, cucumber, okra, eggplant, squash and others as well. Also, there are seedless fruits, such as seedless grapes, watermelon and cherries.
because its from a seed and those "white seeds'' are seed that produce into watermelon when you plant them. above answer is f-cking messed up here is the real answer the seeds you get from seedless watermelons are edible (not really but swallowing is fine), unlike real watermelons where they are mainly black and much harder than seedless watermelons
yes