camels actually store large quantities of water internally between their layers of fat. so while you are correct in that their hump is primarily fat, you are incorrect to say that it doesn't store water.
you have to understand how the context made it seem thats what you were implying. the comment you responded too never said that camels store water in their humps, merely that they store water. you proceeded to correct him saying "Camels actually have fat humps not water humps". this would lead someone to believe you were refuting both camels storing water and that they have water in their humps.
Plants produce fruit to encourage animals to ear the seeds and spread them far and drop them together with a nice load of nitrogen compounds and other important micronutrients.
So it only makes sense to produce a fruit that contains a lot of what desert animals might be looking for: Water.
The water in the fruit is not used by the plant. And the thing about the camels is inaccurate too
The texture would be mushy and uneven. You can see the lumps falling in when he's pouring it. Drinking this through a straw would be such a bitch.
Just bother yourself a while longer with properly cutting the damn thing, removing the seeds, and blending it with ice. The result will be infinitely better.
Wild bananas do. The ones we have today in supermarkets don't though, because they've been bred to have smaller and smaller seeds to the point where they've basically become infertile.
oh yeah, I forgot they do that in the US. Damn, I forgot how nice it can be to take a bite and not spit out or crunch on seeds. Does any Eurofag know if we can get these here?