The false fruit in which the inflorescence's stalk becomes fleshy is called a "pome." In pomes, such as apples and Pears, the fleshy part is derived from the receptacle or floral tube rather than the ovary itself. This adaptation helps in seed dispersal, as the fleshy part attracts animals that consume the fruit.
The fleshy false fruit of a yew is called an aril. Unlike true fruits, which develop from the ovary of a flower, an aril develops from the tissue surrounding the ovule. In yews, the aril is typically red and fleshy, surrounding a hard seed, and is attractive to birds, which helps in seed dispersal.
No, it is a fruit. Technically it's a false fruit, because the fleshy part is formed from the top of the stem and not the ovary wall.
it is fleshy
A fruit is true when only ovary is involved in reproduction.
There are many different fruits(fruite). A fruit is defined as a sweet, fleshy product of a tree or plant with a seed inside. To know which of the following is not a fruit we would need to have the list of options.
it's fresh fruit
Fruit like peaches and nectarines are "fleshy".
The Persimmon bears yellow fleshy fruit.
The fruit is the ripened ovary of a plant containing the seeds. After fertilization, the ovary swells and becomes either fleshy or hard and dry to protect the developing seeds.
Botanically speaking - many grains fit this category.
Botanically, many grains and grasses are considered a fruit - as they are seed bearing.
The ovary of a flower develops into a fleshy fruit after pollination and fertilization. The ovary contains the seeds, and as the fruit matures, it provides protection and nutrition for the seeds.