Well, not all fruits float. All fruits are designed differently, which determines if they float or sink. The fruits that float have air. If more air takes up the object, it holds the object up helping it float. For example, an apple. The apple will float but not as much as an Styrofoam block. The apple can float because the apple's core has seeds AND air.
I'm not sure they do. Without experimental observational evidence,
or any reports in the journals, I'll have to take your word for it.
If a strawberry (or anything else) floats in water, it can be explained
with reference to the fact that the density of a strawberry is less than
the density of water.
it is to do with the density of the fruit the melon has a lower density than the grape and covers a larger surface area in the water
Any object will float on water (or another liquid) if the object has less density than the water (or other liquid).
If it does, indeed, float, you can safely assume that the reason is because it is less dense than water.
The specific gravity is less than water
its because of buoyancy.
Because of the shape of the watermelon
Watermelon is watermelon because it is a melon that it filled with water see water-melon watermelon.
watermelon watermelon
galahs can eat watermelon and watermelon skin!!
Watermelon, Watermelon, and Watermelon.
in a watermelon...
There is no specific collective noun for a group of floats, in which case, general collective nouns are used according to the situation, such as an armload of floats, a bin of floats, a case of floats; or, you could be creative; a flight of floats, a flotilla of floats, a flurry of floats.
dhgfrycdsrtsuewyftyutgrdgterge watermelon watermelon watermelon
A watermelon lives in a warm area where watermelon seeds have been planted.
Watermelon
Watermelon. Definitely.
The plural of watermelon is watermelons.
Watermelon is one of the best diuretic fruits you can eat.