A small tool to view real-world ActivityPub objects as JSON! Enter a URL
or username from Mastodon or a similar service below, and we'll send a
request with
the right
Accept
header
to the server to view the underlying object.
{
"@context": "https://www.w3.org/ns/activitystreams",
"type": "OrderedCollectionPage",
"orderedItems": [
{
"type": "Create",
"actor": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682",
"object": {
"type": "Note",
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682/entities/urn:activity:1354007018360279053",
"attributedTo": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682",
"content": "<a href=\"https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1354007018360279053\" target=\"_blank\">https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1354007018360279053</a>",
"to": [
"https://www.w3.org/ns/activitystreams#Public"
],
"cc": [
"https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682/followers"
],
"tag": [],
"url": "https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1354007018360279053",
"published": "2022-03-25T08:20:28+00:00",
"source": {
"content": "https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1354007018360279053",
"mediaType": "text/plain"
}
},
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682/entities/urn:activity:1354007018360279053/activity"
},
{
"type": "Create",
"actor": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682",
"object": {
"type": "Note",
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682/entities/urn:activity:1353642951133106179",
"attributedTo": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682",
"content": "<a href=\"https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1353642951133106179\" target=\"_blank\">https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1353642951133106179</a>",
"to": [
"https://www.w3.org/ns/activitystreams#Public"
],
"cc": [
"https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682/followers"
],
"tag": [],
"url": "https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1353642951133106179",
"published": "2022-03-24T08:13:48+00:00",
"source": {
"content": "https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1353642951133106179",
"mediaType": "text/plain"
}
},
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682/entities/urn:activity:1353642951133106179/activity"
},
{
"type": "Announce",
"actor": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682",
"object": {
"type": "Note",
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1306989835663183888/entities/urn:activity:1306991718121345043",
"attributedTo": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1306989835663183888",
"content": "Beauri",
"to": [
"https://www.w3.org/ns/activitystreams#Public"
],
"cc": [
"https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1306989835663183888/followers"
],
"tag": [],
"url": "https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1306991718121345043",
"published": "2021-11-15T14:38:27+00:00",
"source": {
"content": "Beauri",
"mediaType": "text/plain"
}
},
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682/entities/urn:activity:1330659361504104467/activity",
"to": [
"https://www.w3.org/ns/activitystreams#Public"
],
"cc": [
"https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1306989835663183888",
"https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682/followers"
]
},
{
"type": "Create",
"actor": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682",
"object": {
"type": "Note",
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682/entities/urn:activity:1330075320350412809",
"attributedTo": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682",
"content": "<a href=\"https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1330075320350412809\" target=\"_blank\">https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1330075320350412809</a>",
"to": [
"https://www.w3.org/ns/activitystreams#Public"
],
"cc": [
"https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682/followers"
],
"tag": [],
"url": "https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1330075320350412809",
"published": "2022-01-18T07:24:27+00:00",
"source": {
"content": "https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1330075320350412809",
"mediaType": "text/plain"
}
},
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682/entities/urn:activity:1330075320350412809/activity"
},
{
"type": "Create",
"actor": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682",
"object": {
"type": "Note",
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682/entities/urn:activity:1329698843259834377",
"attributedTo": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682",
"content": "<a href=\"https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1329698843259834377\" target=\"_blank\">https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1329698843259834377</a>",
"to": [
"https://www.w3.org/ns/activitystreams#Public"
],
"cc": [
"https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682/followers"
],
"tag": [],
"url": "https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1329698843259834377",
"published": "2022-01-17T06:28:28+00:00",
"source": {
"content": "https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1329698843259834377",
"mediaType": "text/plain"
}
},
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682/entities/urn:activity:1329698843259834377/activity"
},
{
"type": "Create",
"actor": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682",
"object": {
"type": "Note",
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682/entities/urn:activity:1329353158945673234",
"attributedTo": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682",
"content": "<a href=\"https://www.minds.com/search?f=top&t=all&q=Love\" title=\"#Love\" class=\"u-url hashtag\" target=\"_blank\">#Love</a>",
"to": [
"https://www.w3.org/ns/activitystreams#Public"
],
"cc": [
"https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682/followers"
],
"tag": [],
"url": "https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1329353158945673234",
"published": "2022-01-16T07:34:50+00:00",
"source": {
"content": "#Love",
"mediaType": "text/plain"
}
},
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682/entities/urn:activity:1329353158945673234/activity"
},
{
"type": "Create",
"actor": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682",
"object": {
"type": "Note",
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682/entities/urn:activity:1328970802564960263",
"attributedTo": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682",
"content": "<a href=\"https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1328970802564960263\" target=\"_blank\">https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1328970802564960263</a>",
"to": [
"https://www.w3.org/ns/activitystreams#Public"
],
"cc": [
"https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682/followers"
],
"tag": [],
"url": "https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1328970802564960263",
"published": "2022-01-15T06:15:29+00:00",
"source": {
"content": "https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1328970802564960263",
"mediaType": "text/plain"
}
},
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682/entities/urn:activity:1328970802564960263/activity"
},
{
"type": "Create",
"actor": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682",
"object": {
"type": "Note",
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682/entities/urn:activity:1328542107773702158",
"attributedTo": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682",
"content": "Colour-changing cars at the press of a button, speakers and remotes that never need to be charged and lightbulbs that can track your health vitals: these are just some of the favourite pieces of future technology.",
"to": [
"https://www.w3.org/ns/activitystreams#Public"
],
"cc": [
"https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682/followers"
],
"tag": [],
"url": "https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1328542107773702158",
"published": "2022-01-14T01:52:01+00:00",
"source": {
"content": "Colour-changing cars at the press of a button, speakers and remotes that never need to be charged and lightbulbs that can track your health vitals: these are just some of the favourite pieces of future technology.",
"mediaType": "text/plain"
}
},
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682/entities/urn:activity:1328542107773702158/activity"
},
{
"type": "Create",
"actor": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682",
"object": {
"type": "Note",
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682/entities/urn:activity:1328260656352202754",
"attributedTo": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682",
"content": "Without black, no color has any depth. But if you mix black with everything, suddenly there's shadow.",
"to": [
"https://www.w3.org/ns/activitystreams#Public"
],
"cc": [
"https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682/followers"
],
"tag": [],
"url": "https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1328260656352202754",
"published": "2022-01-13T07:13:37+00:00",
"source": {
"content": "Without black, no color has any depth. But if you mix black with everything, suddenly there's shadow.",
"mediaType": "text/plain"
}
},
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682/entities/urn:activity:1328260656352202754/activity"
},
{
"type": "Create",
"actor": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682",
"object": {
"type": "Note",
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682/entities/urn:activity:1327920062580920323",
"attributedTo": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682",
"content": "Always learn from those who have lived and shared their words of wisdom.",
"to": [
"https://www.w3.org/ns/activitystreams#Public"
],
"cc": [
"https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682/followers"
],
"tag": [],
"url": "https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1327920062580920323",
"published": "2022-01-12T08:40:13+00:00",
"source": {
"content": "Always learn from those who have lived and shared their words of wisdom.",
"mediaType": "text/plain"
}
},
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682/entities/urn:activity:1327920062580920323/activity"
},
{
"type": "Create",
"actor": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682",
"object": {
"type": "Note",
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682/entities/urn:activity:1327543929343578129",
"attributedTo": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682",
"content": "<a href=\"https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1327543929343578129\" target=\"_blank\">https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1327543929343578129</a>",
"to": [
"https://www.w3.org/ns/activitystreams#Public"
],
"cc": [
"https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682/followers"
],
"tag": [],
"url": "https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1327543929343578129",
"published": "2022-01-11T07:45:36+00:00",
"source": {
"content": "https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1327543929343578129",
"mediaType": "text/plain"
}
},
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682/entities/urn:activity:1327543929343578129/activity"
},
{
"type": "Create",
"actor": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682",
"object": {
"type": "Note",
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682/entities/urn:activity:1327183279282982916",
"attributedTo": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682",
"content": "<a href=\"https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1327183279282982916\" target=\"_blank\">https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1327183279282982916</a>",
"to": [
"https://www.w3.org/ns/activitystreams#Public"
],
"cc": [
"https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682/followers"
],
"tag": [],
"url": "https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1327183279282982916",
"published": "2022-01-10T07:52:31+00:00",
"source": {
"content": "https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1327183279282982916",
"mediaType": "text/plain"
}
},
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682/entities/urn:activity:1327183279282982916/activity"
},
{
"type": "Announce",
"actor": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1312913080417521682",
"object": {
"type": "Note",
"id": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1315042405791043589/entities/urn:activity:1326800105545666570",
"attributedTo": "https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1315042405791043589",
"content": "I<br />The concept of “fruit” is based on such an odd mixture of practical and theoretical considerations that it accommodates cases in which one flower gives rise to several fruits (larkspur) as well as cases in which several flowers cooperate in producing one fruit (mulberry). Pea and bean plants, exemplifying the simplest situation, show in each flower a single pistil (female structure), traditionally thought of as a megasporophyll or carpel. The carpel is believed to be the evolutionary product of an originally leaflike organ bearing ovules along its margin. This organ was somehow folded along the median line, with a meeting and coalescing of the margins of each half, the result being a miniature closed but hollow pod with one row of ovules along the suture. In many members of the rose and buttercup families, each flower contains a number of similar single-carpelled pistils, separate and distinct, which together represent what is known as an apocarpous gynoecium. In other cases, two to several carpels (still thought of as megasporophylls, although perhaps not always justifiably) are assumed to have fused to produce a single compound gynoecium (pistil), whose basal part, or ovary, may be uniloculate (with one cavity) or pluriloculate (with several compartments), depending on the method of carpel fusion.<br /><br />Most fruits develop from a single pistil. A fruit resulting from the apocarpous gynoecium (several pistils) of a single flower may be referred to as an aggregate fruit. A multiple fruit represents the gynoecia of several flowers. When additional flower parts, such as the stem axis or floral tube, are retained or participate in fruit formation, as in the apple or strawberry, an accessory fruit results.<br /><br />Certain plants, mostly cultivated varieties, spontaneously produce fruits in the absence of pollination and fertilization; such natural parthenocarpy leads to seedless fruits such as bananas, oranges, grapes, and cucumbers. Since 1934, seedless fruits of tomato, cucumber, peppers, holly, and others have been obtained for commercial use by administering plant growth substances, such as indoleacetic acid, indolebutyric acid, naphthalene acetic acid, and β-naphthoxyacetic acid, to the ovaries in flowers (induced parthenocarpy).<br /><br /> fruitsstructuremajor typesone carpeltwo or more carpelsdry dehiscentfollicle—at maturity, the carpel splits down one side, usually the ventral suture; milkweed, columbine, peony, larkspur, marsh marigoldcapsule—from compound ovary, seeds shed in various ways—e.g., through holes (Papaver—poppies) or longitudinal slits (California poppy) or by means of a lid (pimpernel); flower axis participates in Iris; snapdragons, violets, lilies, and many plant familieslegume—dehisces along both dorsal and ventral sutures, forming two valves; most members of the pea familysilique—from bicarpellate, compound, superior ovary; pericarp separates as two halves, leaving persistent central septum with seed or seeds attached; dollar plant, mustard, cabbage, rock cress, wall flowersilicle—a short silique; shepherd's purse, pepper grassdry indehiscentpeanut fruit—(nontypical legume)nut—like the achene (see below); derived from 2 or more carpels, pericarp hard or stony; hazelnut, acorn, chestnut, basswoodlomentum—a legume fragmentizing transversely into single-seeded \"mericarps\"; sensitive plant (Mimosa)schizocarp—collectively, the product of a compound ovary fragmentizing at maturity into a number of one-seeded \"mericarps\"; maple, mallows, members of the mint family (Lamiaceae or Labiatae), geraniums, carrots, dills, fennelsachene—small single-seeded fruit, pericarp relatively thin; seed free in cavity except for its funicular attachment; buttercup, anemones, buckwheat, crowfoot, water plantaincypsela—achenelike, but from inferior compound ovary; members of the aster family (Asteraceae or Compositae), sunflowerssamara—a winged achene; elm, ash, tree-of-heaven, wafer ashcaryopsis—achenelike; from compound ovary; seed coat fused with pericarp; grass family (Poaceae or Graminae)fleshy (pericarp partly or wholly fleshy or fibrous)drupe—mesocarp fleshy, endocarp hard and stony; usually single-seeded; plum, peach, almond, cherry, olive, coconutberry—both mesocarp and endocarp fleshy; one-seeded: nutmeg, date; one carpel, several seeds: baneberry, may apple, barberry, Oregon grape; more carpels, several seeds: grape, tomato, potato, asparaguspepo—berry with hard rind; squash, cucumber, pumpkin, watermelonhesperidium—berry with leathery rind; orange, grapefruit, lemonstructuremajor typestwo or more carpels of the same flower plus stem axis or floral tubecarpels from several flowers plus stem axis or floral tube plus accessory partsfleshy (pericarp partly or wholly fleshy or fibrous)pome—accessory fruit from compound inferior ovary; only central part of fruit represents pericarp, with fleshy exocarp and mesocarp and cartilaginous or stony endocarp (\"core\"); apple, pear, quince, hawthorn, mountain ashmultiple fruits—fig (a \"syconium\"), mulberry, osage orange, pineapple, flowering dogwoodinferior berry—blueberryaggregate fleshy fruits—strawberry (achenes borne on fleshy receptacle); blackberry, raspberry (collection of drupelets); magnolia<br /><br />There are two broad categories of fruits: fleshy fruits, in which the pericarp and accessory parts develop into succulent tissues, as in eggplants, oranges, and strawberries; and dry fruits, in which the entire pericarp becomes dry at maturity. Fleshy fruits include (1) the berries, such as tomatoes, blueberries, and cherries, in which the entire pericarp and the accessory parts are succulent tissue, (2) aggregate fruits, such as blackberries and strawberries, which form from a single flower with many pistils, each of which develops into fruitlets, and (3) multiple fruits, such as pineapples and mulberries, which develop from the mature ovaries of an entire inflorescence. Dry fruits include the legumes, cereal grains, capsulate fruits, and nuts.<br /><br />As strikingly exemplified by the word nut, popular terms often do not properly describe the botanical nature of certain fruits. A Brazil nut, for example, is a thick-walled seed enclosed in a likewise thick-walled capsule along with several sister seeds. A coconut is a drupe (a stony-seeded fruit) with a fibrous outer part. A walnut is a drupe in which the pericarp has differentiated into a fleshy outer husk and an inner hard “shell”; the “meat” represents the seed—two large convoluted cotyledons, a minute epicotyl and hypocotyl, and a thin papery seed coat. A peanut is an indehiscent legume fruit. An almond is a drupe “stone”; i.e., the hardened endocarp usually contains a single seed. Botanically speaking, blackberries and raspberries are not true berries but aggregates of tiny drupes. A juniper “berry” is not a fruit at all but the cone of a gymnosperm. A mulberry is a multiple fruit made up of small nutlets surrounded by fleshy sepals. And strawberry represents a much-swollen receptacle (the tip of the flower stalk bearing the flower parts) bearing on its convex surface an aggregation of tiny brown achenes (small single-seeded fruits).",
"to": [
"https://www.w3.org/ns/activitystreams#Public"
],
"cc": [
"https://www.minds.com/api/activitypub/users/1315042405791043589/followers"
],
"tag": [],
"url": "https://www.minds.com/newsfeed/1326800105545666570",
"published": "2022-01-09T06:29:55+00:00",
"source": {
"content": "I\nThe concept of “fruit” is based on such an odd mixture of practical and theoretical considerations that it accommodates cases in which one flower gives rise to several fruits (larkspur) as well as cases in which several flowers cooperate in producing one fruit (mulberry). Pea and bean plants, exemplifying the simplest situation, show in each flower a single pistil (female structure), traditionally thought of as a megasporophyll or carpel. The carpel is believed to be the evolutionary product of an originally leaflike organ bearing ovules along its margin. This organ was somehow folded along the median line, with a meeting and coalescing of the margins of each half, the result being a miniature closed but hollow pod with one row of ovules along the suture. In many members of the rose and buttercup families, each flower contains a number of similar single-carpelled pistils, separate and distinct, which together represent what is known as an apocarpous gynoecium. In other cases, two to several carpels (still thought of as megasporophylls, although perhaps not always justifiably) are assumed to have fused to produce a single compound gynoecium (pistil), whose basal part, or ovary, may be uniloculate (with one cavity) or pluriloculate (with several compartments), depending on the method of carpel fusion.\n\nMost fruits develop from a single pistil. A fruit resulting from the apocarpous gynoecium (several pistils) of a single flower may be referred to as an aggregate fruit. A multiple fruit represents the gynoecia of several flowers. When additional flower parts, such as the stem axis or floral tube, are retained or participate in fruit formation, as in the apple or strawberry, an accessory fruit results.\n\nCertain plants, mostly cultivated varieties, spontaneously produce fruits in the absence of pollination and fertilization; such natural parthenocarpy leads to seedless fruits such as bananas, oranges, grapes, and cucumbers. Since 1934, seedless fruits of tomato, cucumber, peppers, holly, and others have been obtained for commercial use by administering plant growth substances, such as indoleacetic acid, indolebutyric acid, naphthalene acetic acid, and β-naphthoxyacetic acid, to the ovaries in flowers (induced parthenocarpy).\n\n fruitsstructuremajor typesone carpeltwo or more carpelsdry dehiscentfollicle—at maturity, the carpel splits down one side, usually the ventral suture; milkweed, columbine, peony, larkspur, marsh marigoldcapsule—from compound ovary, seeds shed in various ways—e.g., through holes (Papaver—poppies) or longitudinal slits (California poppy) or by means of a lid (pimpernel); flower axis participates in Iris; snapdragons, violets, lilies, and many plant familieslegume—dehisces along both dorsal and ventral sutures, forming two valves; most members of the pea familysilique—from bicarpellate, compound, superior ovary; pericarp separates as two halves, leaving persistent central septum with seed or seeds attached; dollar plant, mustard, cabbage, rock cress, wall flowersilicle—a short silique; shepherd's purse, pepper grassdry indehiscentpeanut fruit—(nontypical legume)nut—like the achene (see below); derived from 2 or more carpels, pericarp hard or stony; hazelnut, acorn, chestnut, basswoodlomentum—a legume fragmentizing transversely into single-seeded \"mericarps\"; sensitive plant (Mimosa)schizocarp—collectively, the product of a compound ovary fragmentizing at maturity into a number of one-seeded \"mericarps\"; maple, mallows, members of the mint family (Lamiaceae or Labiatae), geraniums, carrots, dills, fennelsachene—small single-seeded fruit, pericarp relatively thin; seed free in cavity except for its funicular attachment; buttercup, anemones, buckwheat, crowfoot, water plantaincypsela—achenelike, but from inferior compound ovary; members of the aster family (Asteraceae or Compositae), sunflowerssamara—a winged achene; elm, ash, tree-of-heaven, wafer ashcaryopsis—achenelike; from compound ovary; seed coat fused with pericarp; grass family (Poaceae or Graminae)fleshy (pericarp partly or wholly fleshy or fibrous)drupe—mesocarp fleshy, endocarp hard and stony; usually single-seeded; plum, peach, almond, cherry, olive, coconutberry—both mesocarp and endocarp fleshy; one-seeded: nutmeg, date; one carpel, several seeds: baneberry, may apple, barberry, Oregon grape; more carpels, several seeds: grape, tomato, potato, asparaguspepo—berry with hard rind; squash, cucumber, pumpkin, watermelonhesperidium—berry with leathery rind; orange, grapefruit, lemonstructuremajor typestwo or more carpels of the same flower plus stem axis or floral tubecarpels from several flowers plus stem axis or floral tube plus accessory partsfleshy (pericarp partly or wholly fleshy or fibrous)pome—accessory fruit from compound inferior ovary; only central part of fruit represents pericarp, with fleshy exocarp and mesocarp and cartilaginous or stony endocarp (\"core\"); apple, pear, quince, hawthorn, mountain ashmultiple fruits—fig (a \"syconium\"), mulberry, osage orange, pineapple, flowering dogwoodinferior berry—blueberryaggregate fleshy fruits—strawberry (achenes borne on fleshy receptacle); blackberry, raspberry (collection of drupelets); magnolia\n\nThere are two broad categories of fruits: fleshy fruits, in which the pericarp and accessory parts develop into succulent tissues, as in eggplants, oranges, and strawberries; and dry fruits, in which the entire pericarp becomes dry at maturity. Fleshy fruits include (1) the berries, such as tomatoes, blueberries, and cherries, in which the entire pericarp and the accessory parts are succulent tissue, (2) aggregate fruits, such as blackberries and strawberries, which form from a single flower with many pistils, each of which develops into fruitlets, and (3) multiple fruits, such as pineapples and mulberries, which develop from the mature ovaries of an entire inflorescence. Dry fruits include the legumes, cereal grains, capsulate fruits, and nuts.\n\nAs strikingly exemplified by the word nut, popular terms often do not properly describe the botanical nature of certain fruits. A Brazil nut, for example, is a thick-walled seed enclosed in a likewise thick-walled capsule along with several sister seeds. A coconut is a drupe (a stony-seeded fruit) with a fibrous outer part. A walnut is a drupe in which the pericarp has differentiated into a fleshy outer husk and an inner hard “shell”; the “meat” represents the seed—two large convoluted cotyledons, a minute epicotyl and hypocotyl, and a thin papery seed coat. A peanut is an indehiscent legume fruit. An almond is a drupe “stone”; i.e., the hardened endocarp usually contains a single seed. Botanically speaking, blackberries and raspberries are not true berries but aggregates of tiny drupes. A juniper “berry” is not a fruit at all but the cone of a gymnosperm. A mulberry is a multiple fruit made up of small nutlets surrounded by fleshy sepals. And strawberry represents a much-swollen receptacle (the tip of the flower stalk bearing the flower parts) bearing on its convex surface an aggregation of tiny brown achenes (small single-seeded fruits).",
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