No,but non-seeded oranges have a different name there called clemintines.
Orange seeds are dicot seeds. Dicot seeds have two seed leaves (cotyledons) when they germinate, whereas monocot seeds have only one seed leaf.
Fallen fruit, foraging wildlife, littering people, and strong winds are ways that orange seeds are spread. Seeds emerge naturally when fruit rots on the branch or on the ground. They may travel away from their host tree by wildlife- or wind-dispersion.
Orange seeds are typically dispersed by animals such as birds or mammals that eat the fruit and then excrete the seeds in a different location. Additionally, humans can also play a role in seed dispersal through farming practices that involve planting orange seeds in new locations.
yes :) hope this helps any fruit that has seeds on the inside are angiosperms
yes :) hope this helps any fruit that has seeds on the inside are angiosperms
An orange is classed as a fruit and all fruits have seeds.
There are 6-8 seeds in an orange.
the are scatterd all over the place
Oranges (and all other fruit) are seed holders that the parent plant--an orange tree-- uses to spread its seeds. The skin helps protect the seeds.
An orange pip is the seeds of the orange.
butternut squash for the vegetable and for the fruit an orange, cantaloupe or an apple All fruit and vegetables have seeds.
Dude, eat the seeds!
All Oranges are different...so in other words each orange will have a different amount. The average is about 10.
nutrients to help the orange grow
Yes
No. Pineapple, banana, and some cultivars of orange, mandarin orange, table grape, grapefruit and watermelon are all seedless.
blood orange