Asexual reproduction
Seedless plants belong to lower ladder of evolutionar sequence. These are called cryptogames (without seeds) and seed bearing plants are called Phanerogames. In cryptogames propagation takes place through spores and gametophytic stage is independent. In phanerogames propagation is through seeds and gametophytes are dependent on sporophytes.
The development of vascular tissue, such as xylem and phloem, allowed seedless vascular plants to transport water and nutrients more efficiently, enabling them to grow taller and larger than bryophytes. Additionally, the presence of true leaves and roots in seedless vascular plants helped them to maximize photosynthesis and nutrient absorption from the soil, further enhancing their ability to thrive on land.
If you mean raisins, they are dried grapes.
no they are made out of energy.
no nervous system no means of locomotion rigid cell walls
Asexual reproduction
there are some commercial crops which we have cultivated to be seedless. that does not mean this is the natural form of reproduction. some, like bananas are grown comercially by tissue culture, others like grapes by cutting, and watermelons are made seedless by the use of hybrid seeds There are also some plants like mosses and ferns that do not have seeds and reproduce from spores.
Sultanas are dried seedless grapes from the Thompson seedless grape variety. They are naturally sweet and commonly used in baking, cooking, and snacking.
Almost all are made from seedless grapes. I've never seen any with seeds.
Seedless plants belong to lower ladder of evolutionar sequence. These are called cryptogames (without seeds) and seed bearing plants are called Phanerogames. In cryptogames propagation takes place through spores and gametophytic stage is independent. In phanerogames propagation is through seeds and gametophytes are dependent on sporophytes.
Ah! Sultanas! Otherwise known as Thompson Seedless grapes, or white grapes. They are of Turkish, Greek or Iranian origin. You can make a wine from them, but it is very sweet and altogether unremarkable. If you are talking about sultana raisins, they are typically made from sultana grapes. My guess is that if wine is being commercially produced from the sultana grape, it is probably used mostly as a mix to help balance other wines.
The mayana plants reproduce asexually. This is a process through which new plants are made from a single mayana plant and mostly use their roots for reproduction.
Grapes are classified as fruit with seeds, as they contain small seeds inside their flesh. However, many cultivated varieties of grapes are seedless, which has made them popular for eating fresh. In botanical terms, they are berries and do not have a single large stone like drupes such as peaches or cherries.
Well, darling, you don't actually stone raisins. You soak them in hot water for a few minutes to plump them up. If you want to remove the seeds from grapes to make your own raisins, you can freeze them first and then easily pop out the seeds. But seriously, just buy a bag of seedless raisins at the store and save yourself the trouble.
Raisins come from grapes. They are made by drying grapes, either in the sun or through an artificial drying process. The drying process concentrates the sugars in the grapes, giving raisins their sweet flavor. Different types of grapes produce different varieties of raisins, such as Thompson Seedless for golden raisins or Zante currants for small, dark raisins.
Dark raisins: These are the most common variety found in most markets, usually made from Thompson seedless grapes. Although they start as green grapes, the fruit naturally darkens as it dries.• White or golden raisins: These are also called muscats and are generally made of white muscat grapes which are seeded, specially oven-dried (rather than by sun), and treated to retain their light color. Some golden raisins are dried Thompson seedless raisins which have been kept light by the use of sulfur dioxide.• Sultanas: More popular in Europe, these raisins come from a seedless yellow grape and are usually softer and sweeter than other varieties. The American variety of sultana grape is the Thompson seedless.• Currants: Although there is a gooseberry relative known as the currant, the dried currant raisin is actually made from Black Corinth grape called Zante. They are tiny, seedless, and very sweet but do bear a resemblance to the currant berry. The name confusion comes not only from the currant raisin's similar appearance to the currant berry, but also due to the similarity of the sounds of the fruit names, ie., currant sounds like Corinth, the variety of grape. Tiny dried currants are extremely sweet and aromatic.Raisins are dried white grapes usually of the variety 'Muscatel'. The main producers are the USA, Turkey, Greece and Australia.Sultanas are small raisins. They are seedless, sweet, pale golden in colour and come mainly from Turkey.Currants are dried, black, seedless grapes originally produced in Greece. They were known as 'raisins of the sun'.
The development of vascular tissue, such as xylem and phloem, allowed seedless vascular plants to transport water and nutrients more efficiently, enabling them to grow taller and larger than bryophytes. Additionally, the presence of true leaves and roots in seedless vascular plants helped them to maximize photosynthesis and nutrient absorption from the soil, further enhancing their ability to thrive on land.