In 1657 a plane flew from a airport, the pilot followed the instructions to fly because that plane had special people in it. The plane flew safely. In the middle of the way the plane started to move up and down but the pilot handled it. When the plane started the process to land, the plane came closer to the land. The back wheel didn’t open so the pilot talked to the air control. The pilot thought to land on the front wheel but the air control said NO. The pilot thought to fly the plane in the sky. The plane went up and when it was rotating it was shaking. The plane came back to land but again the wheel’s didn’t open. The pilot took the plane in the sky the 2nd time. When it was rotating again It was shaking but again the wheel’s didn’t open. The pilot took the plane in the sky the third time. When it was rotating it was again shaking but in the third time the wheel’s opened. It safely landed on the ground. That was the end of the Back Wheel.
If I swallow a watermelon seed, a new watermelon will grow in my stomach, right? Just kidding! It is a good thing that we have seedless watermelons. What....if there are no seeds. how do we make more of them? These days, you see way more seedless fruits than seeded. Seedless grapes, oranges, watermelons, come to mind. But, natural bananas have seeds in them, so do cucumbers. The fruit is, by nature, a matured ovary around a seed; the flesh of a watermelon or apple is a part of that ovary. So, if it's not natural, then what is a seedless fruit? Seedless plants have been around for milllennia. Some strains of grapes were documented in ancient Roman times that didn't produce seeds. And in 1872, seedless navel oranges were brought to the US from Brazil. They were sourced from a clump of freak orange trees, accordin to an article of the New York Times, from 1902. And, thanks to the American farmers, they grow everywhere today. So, it seems that the seed gene of watermelon has a re...
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