Are strawberries the only fruit with seeds on the outside? Why have they evolved to be this way?
How did strawberries evolve to be the only fruit with seeds on the outside?
Can seedless strawberries be made? Are white strawberries in Japan genetically engineered to have that color? Why are tomatoes considered a fruit? Gardening: Are strawberries annuals or perennials? Why is the tomato considered a fruit? What do I make with strawberries? Do seeds germinate inside the fruit? Why do plants bear fruits? Plants: Why do seeds sometimes start to grow inside their "parent" fruit? Can mice eat strawberries? If not, why? What chemical changes does ripening fruit undergo? Why is a banana a berry? What is growing inside this tomato? Why do different foods decay at different speeds? Raspberries have a relatively short life compared to bananas and blueberries. Why? How many different kinds of berries are there? Can a mango tree grow without leaves? Why do watermelon have seeds? Are tomatoes fruits or vegetables? Is tomato vegetable or fruit? Why? Why do blueberries have to be refrigerated? Could one genetically engineer tomatoes to be a color other than red? Can you grow a fruit plant in a bottle garden? Why do watermelons have so many seeds? How is a tomato a fruit and a banana a vegetable? Fruit: Why are apples red and green sometimes? If a kid extracts DNA from a strawberry (e.g., below experiment), what does he then do with the DNA? What is the best way to evenly ripen a quart of hard and tart supermarket strawberries? Should they be left on the counter, in the fridge, or a combination of both? Are beans considered a fruit or a vegetable? What are some tips for making chocolate-covered strawberries? How does the process in which Japanese grow watermelon differ from the process Mongolians use?