No, a fig is not a nut; it is a syconium, which is a type of multiple fruit that develops from a single flower's inverted structure. Figs contain many small seeds, which are technically the actual fruits of the fig tree. The fleshy part that we eat is the receptacle tissue surrounding these seeds. Thus, figs belong to the category of fruits, not nuts.
A fig is a shrub or tree bearing edible fruit, which varies from yellow to purple with a red to brown interior containing the seeds. Figs are commercially dried and sold, and used in several food products, the most well-known being the cookie bars containing fig jam (Nabisco brand's Fig Newton).
about nine
There is one sig fig
20 grams in 1 fig
No, a fig is not a nut; it is a syconium, which is a type of multiple fruit that develops from a single flower's inverted structure. Figs contain many small seeds, which are technically the actual fruits of the fig tree. The fleshy part that we eat is the receptacle tissue surrounding these seeds. Thus, figs belong to the category of fruits, not nuts.
Yes. To tell the difference, fruits have seeds and vegetables do not. Figs have seeds so they are technically a fruit. Answer Strictly speaking most plants, except ferns, bear seeds, including vegetables. In most fruits the seed is contained within the fruit. So a fig bears fruit that carry the seeds so a fig is a fruit.
The seeds. Nothing to worry about :)
it is interdependent with fig trees because monkeys rely on them for food, and fig trees need them to scatter seeds.
Although commonly referred to as a fruit, the fig is actually a false fruit or multiple fruit. The flowers and seeds are actually inside the 'fruit'. It is a hollow-ended stem containing many flowers. See picture above.
The fig is a tree Ficus Carica grown for its fruit since ancient times, so a fig is a fruit. Botanically all of the plant kingdom are vegetable matter but horticulturally a vegetable is a plant either cooked or eaten raw as part of the savory rather than the sweet course of a meal. To tell the difference, fruits have seeds and vegetables do not. Figs have seeds so they are technically a fruit. Strictly speaking most plants, except ferns, bear seeds, including vegetables. In most fruits the seed is contained within the fruit. So a fig bears fruit that carry the seeds so a fig is a fruit.
Well, honey, it's quite simple really. Fig trees produce fruit that fruit bats love to munch on. In return, these bats help pollinate the fig trees by spreading their seeds far and wide. It's a win-win situation for both parties involved, just like a good old-fashioned Hollywood romance - minus the drama.
Well a wasp is a type of bee and there for the bee pollinates the fig and uses it for its honey nest while also the fig is being helped by the wasps passing on the seeds of the fig. therefore: it is Mutualism or in other words ++ :P hope this helps:)
The Sweetest Fig has 32 pages.
Fig Pudding has 144 pages.
Fig trees grow in groves.
A fig is a shrub or tree bearing edible fruit, which varies from yellow to purple with a red to brown interior containing the seeds. Figs are commercially dried and sold, and used in several food products, the most well-known being the cookie bars containing fig jam (Nabisco brand's Fig Newton).