Bananas Are Berries, Strawberries Aren't
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Bananas Are Berries, Strawberries Aren't
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Re: Bananas Are Berries, Strawberries Aren't
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#4Re: Bananas Are Berries, Strawberries Aren't
#5any reason why rasberries and strawberries have the words berries in them then?
Re: Bananas Are Berries, Strawberries Aren't
#6any reason why rasberries and strawberries have the words berries in them then?
Re: Bananas Are Berries, Strawberries Aren't
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#8Re: Bananas Are Berries, Strawberries Aren't
#9> The technical definition of a berry is "a fleshy fruit produced from a single ovary." If you're not too familiar with botany, this definition probably isn't helpful at all. But once you learn that oranges and tomatoes fit that definition to a T and could therefore be considered berries, you may start to question reality.
> Go a step further and find out that strawberries — yes, those delicious red fruits with "berries" literally in the name — aren't officially berries either. They're "accessory fruits," meaning the flesh that surrounds the seed doesn't actually come from the plant's ovaries but from the ovaries' receptacle. Didn't think we'd be talking so much about ovaries in this article, did you? By the way, raspberries aren't really berries either. I'll let you take a minute to collect yourself.
Re: Bananas Are Berries, Strawberries Aren't
#10any reason why rasberries and strawberries have the words berries in them then?