A) The scaly, snake-like skin. B) Its smooth, glossy texture. C) Its bright red color. D) Its exceptionally large size.
A) Salak Pondoh. B) Salak Gula Pasir. C) The most commonly cultivated Salak. D) Salak Bali.
A) Exclusively sweet and juicy. B) Extremely bitter and unpalatable. C) Sweet and acidic with a slightly astringent flavor. D) Completely bland and lacking flavor.
A) Its very thorny skin. B) Its exceptionally sour flavor. C) Its sweetness and less acidic taste. D) Its extremely large fruit size.
A) Perfectly round like an apple. B) Completely irregular with no distinct shape. C) Teardrop or pear-shaped. D) Long and cylindrical like a banana.
A) Bright red. B) Vibrant green. C) Whitish or yellowish-beige. D) Deep purple.
A) Completely absent, revealing the flesh directly. B) Smooth and green. C) Covered in scales that range in color from reddish-brown to dark brown. D) Covered in sharp spines.
A) Cold, mountainous regions. B) Tropical regions, particularly Southeast Asia. C) Dry, desert environments. D) Temperate climates with distinct seasons.
A) An annual herb. B) A palm tree. C) A shrub. D) A vine.
A) Gentle pressure; a slightly soft fruit is ripe. B) Measuring the fruit's diameter. C) Shaking the fruit to hear if seeds rattle. D) Checking for a bright green color.
A) Salak Pondoh. B) Salak Gula Pasir. C) Salak Bali. D) Salak Madu.
A) More than 10 segments. B) 5-10 segments. C) Usually 2-4 segments. D) Only one segment.
A) They are used to make a type of coffee. B) They are inedible and should be discarded. C) They are poisonous and should be handled with care. D) They are highly nutritious and can be eaten raw.
A) Microwave the fruit briefly to soften the skin. B) Simply bite into the fruit and tear the skin off. C) Use a knife or fingernail to lift a scale and peel it back. D) Soak the fruit in water to loosen the skin.
A) Its complete lack of seeds. B) Its exceptionally thin skin. C) Its extremely watery flesh. D) Its larger size and slightly drier texture.
A) Hot and humid tropical climates. B) Cold and dry desert climates. C) Temperate climates with four distinct seasons. D) Cold and wet arctic climates.
A) Rocky, alkaline soil. B) Clay-rich, poorly draining soil. C) Sandy, infertile soil. D) Well-draining, fertile soil.
A) Eaten raw. B) Boiled and served as a soup. C) Pickled. D) Made into jam.
A) It attracts pollinators to the plant. B) It helps the fruit absorb more sunlight. C) It protects the fruit from pests and damage. D) It allows the fruit to float on water.
A) Suckers or offshoots. B) Leaf grafting. C) Seeds. D) Stem cuttings.
A) Fragrant, brightly colored flowers. B) Large, showy flowers. C) Flowers that resemble orchids. D) Small, inconspicuous flowers.
A) Less than 1 meter. B) Over 20 meters. C) 10-15 meters. D) 2-4 meters.
A) Constipation due to its tannin content. B) Sudden weight gain. C) Allergic reactions in most people. D) Vitamin overdose.
A) Calcium. B) Potassium. C) Iron. D) Sodium.
A) Excessive sourness. B) Completely seedless flesh. C) Bright red skin. D) Extremely large size.
A) Ladybugs. B) Bees. C) Locusts. D) Spider mites.
A) Roots. B) Fruit skin. C) Leaf stalks. D) Flowers.
A) Fuel for fires. B) Weaving baskets and mats. C) Animal fodder. D) Making paper.
A) 1-2 months. B) 6-7 months. C) 2-3 weeks. D) 1-2 years.
A) Expose it to direct sunlight. B) Cover it with a bandage and leave it alone. C) Wash it off immediately with soap and water. D) Apply oil to neutralize the sap. |