Papaya

Reticulate

it symbolizes Miguel and Esperanza Popping each other's love darts in each other

Yes, it is a common fruit grown in Mexico.

See this link.

Papaya soap is made up of papaya or a blend of papaya and other fruits. It takes the top layer of skin off your face and body and makes it smoother.

Yes you can eat papaya during your period - there is nothing you can't do during your period, you can eat what you like when you like.

You can eat the seeds of the papaya, but it should be done in moderation, for there is a mild toxin in them. It is used for medication, and Hawaiians traditionally eat 4 or 5 seeds when they open a papaya. It may act as a contraceptive in women, and has been shown to reduce sperm count in male monkeys and mice.

It has been used in making salad dressings and other food preparations.

No, it does not. In fact, papaya may be helpful for people under stress as it contains a lot of potassium which helps the nervous system and the heart.

Rabat's rats mice and many rodents

Some sort of liquid.

When ripe, papaya will smell very sweet. Just smell it to see if it is ripe. If your purchase one that is not ripe, leave it at room temperature until you can smell that it is in fact sweet. Also, as it ripens, the skin will change from a greenish color to a golden color.

Papaya is generally considered to be easy on the digestive system and can actually aid in digestion due to its enzyme content, particularly papain. However, some individuals may experience gas or bloating if they consume it in large amounts or if they have a sensitivity to certain fruits. Overall, most people do not find papaya to be a common cause of gas.

well, to the ayurvedic point of view papaya leaf is known to have many curative properties including germicidal action.However, from a medical perspective if that was to be true then no one would be dying from dengue fever which causes millions of deaths every year across the world

Yes, papaya does grow in Africa. It is cultivated in various regions across the continent, particularly in tropical and subtropical areas where the climate is suitable for its growth. Countries like Nigeria, Kenya, and South Africa are among the largest producers of papaya in Africa. The fruit is valued for its nutritional benefits and is commonly consumed both fresh and in various culinary applications.

Papaya plants have several structural adaptations that help them thrive in their environments. Their large, broad leaves maximize light absorption for photosynthesis, while their hollow stems provide flexibility and support. The fruit, which is high in enzymes and nutrients, attracts animals for seed dispersal, enhancing reproductive success. Additionally, the plant's rapid growth allows it to reach sunlight quickly in competitive habitats.

in the right conditions as little as 8 months! if not 9-12 months.

buy it in a shop already made

Both papaya and pineapple plants are tropical fruit-bearing plants that thrive in warm climates. They have a similar growth habit, featuring a rosette of leaves at the top of a central stem. Additionally, both plants are cultivated for their sweet and nutritious fruits, which are popular in various cuisines. However, they belong to different botanical families, with papaya being a member of the Caricaceae family and pineapple belonging to the Bromeliaceae family.

A papaya seed typically measures about 5 to 10 millimeters in diameter, resembling small black pearls. The seeds are oval-shaped and have a hard outer shell. Their size can vary slightly depending on the variety of papaya, but they generally remain within this range.

To make tea from papaya leaf powder, start by boiling water in a pot. Once the water reaches a rolling boil, add 1-2 teaspoons of papaya leaf powder and let it steep for about 5-10 minutes. After steeping, strain the mixture to remove the powder, and you can sweeten it with honey or lemon if desired. Enjoy your tea warm or let it cool and serve it iced.

Yah, papaya have parallel veins.