If fruits have seeds in them them what are seedless fruits and cultivated fruits considered?

A fruit is the ripened ovary—together with seeds—of a flowering plant





Where do cultivated %26amp; seedless fruits come in at


example bananas in the wild have seeds in them while most bananas sold are cultivated and dont have seeds





Are they still a fruit as well as other fruits that dont have seeds because of cultivation or genect modification.





The defintion of fruits having seeds would exclude those right ?

If fruits have seeds in them them what are seedless fruits and cultivated fruits considered?
Still a fruit; no seeds due to genetic modification.
Reply:That is NOT the correct definition to start with. A fruit is a ripened ovary, period. Seeds come from ovules within the ovary. Whether a fruit has seeds or not does not change the fact that it is a fruit. Please be aware there is a lot of misinformation out there on the internet.
Reply:That is an excellent question.





They would be considered a "cultivar" of the parent variety and identified as such. So you might have a "Big Yellow" banana, cultivar an the cultivar would have something "different" ... in your example no seeds. It would remain a banana cultivar.





It is good to be curious and ask these questions.





BTW "Sandstorms_brother" has no clue what the hell he's talking about.
Reply:No, that does not exclude these. The Cavendish bananas sold commercially have undeveloped seeds, as do the so-called seedless watermelons. Those are the small dark specks near the center of the banana. There are very few bananas in the wild, unfortunately, which is leading to a rapid loss of genetic diversity. Many species of them have gone extinct in the last few decades.
Reply:Go ask your mother.
Reply:Fruits.
Reply:A "seedless fruit"
Reply:ummm