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  2. Scientists Say There's No Limit For How Big Pumpkins Can Get

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    Pumpkins just keep getting bigger and bigger each year, and scientists and farmers don't even know how large they can get. You're not imagining it. Pumpkins just keep getting bigger and bigger ...

  3. Giant pumpkin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giant_pumpkin

    This is made possible by several genetic adaptions. Giant pumpkin cells grow larger than regular pumpkins, and are composed of more water (up to 94%). They also lack genes that stop fruit growth, resulting in continuous expansion. [3] Once pumpkins grow so large, they tend to no longer be round but will flatten out under their own intense weight.

  4. Reproduction - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reproduction

    Sexual reproduction has many drawbacks, since it requires far more energy than asexual reproduction and diverts the organisms from other pursuits, and there is some argument about why so many species use it. George C. Williams used lottery tickets as an analogy in one explanation for the widespread use of sexual reproduction. [36]

  5. Where do those perfectly plump Northwest pumpkins grow? A ...

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  6. Why do we trick or treat, carve pumpkins for Halloween? The ...

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  7. Pumpkin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pumpkin

    Pumpkins require that soil temperatures 8 centimetres (3 in) deep are at least 15.5 °C (60 °F) and that the soil holds water well. Pumpkin crops may suffer if there is a lack of water, because of temperatures below 18 °C or 65 °F, or if grown in soils that become waterlogged.

  8. Mating - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mating

    The human practice of mating and artificially inseminating domesticated animals is part of animal husbandry. In some terrestrial arthropods , including insects representing basal (primitive) phylogenetic clades, the male deposits spermatozoa on the substrate, sometimes stored within a special structure.

  9. What's the Difference Between Pumpkin and Squash? - AOL

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    For starters, pumpkins are often larger and rounder than most squashes or gourds, although there are exceptions. And unlike squashes (or even pumpkins), gourds are generally grown for decorative ...