Some of the Sniffer’s ancient plants could grow large fruit, with large seeds inside them.
This could indicate that along time ago, They used to be Megafauna, (large animals) that were able to eat the fruit and seeds whole in ancient times. So the seeds could be spread across a long distance.
Some real life examples are Avocados & Squash. Avocados having large seeds that when consumed whole, would later be dispersed and grow. Away from its parents.
This mechanic could also be fairly educational. It could teach players that some fruits with large seeds used to be fed on by large animals that have gone extinct. And it is because of agriculture, that these plants that harbor these large fruits didn’t go extinct themselves.
Some of the Sniffer’s ancient plants could grow large fruit, with large seeds inside them.
This could indicate that along time ago, They used to be Megafauna, (large animals) that were able to eat the fruit and seeds whole in ancient times. So the seeds could be spread across a long distance.
Some real life examples are Avocados & Squash. Avocados having large seeds that when consumed whole, would later be dispersed and grow. Away from its parents.
This mechanic could also be fairly educational. It could teach players that some fruits with large seeds used to be fed on by large animals that have gone extinct. And it is because of agriculture, that these plants that harbor these large fruits didn’t go extinct themselves.
Yeah, you're on the right track, may I introduce you to fossils?
Bamboo being able to make wood in 1.20 means that all you need to be set in minecraft is an ocean. Kelp for food and fuel, shipwrecks to get bamboo and make wood, fish for more filling food.
Most deserts lead to either lush biomes or to oceans and rivers, there isn't really much else choice wise because of temperature gradients.
Some of the Sniffer’s ancient plants could grow large fruit, with large seeds inside them.
This could indicate that along time ago, They used to be Megafauna, (large animals) that were able to eat the fruit and seeds whole in ancient times. So the seeds could be spread across a long distance.
Some real life examples are Avocados & Squash. Avocados having large seeds that when consumed whole, would later be dispersed and grow. Away from its parents.
This mechanic could also be fairly educational. It could teach players that some fruits with large seeds used to be fed on by large animals that have gone extinct. And it is because of agriculture, that these plants that harbor these large fruits didn’t go extinct themselves.
I don't disagree with the addition of newer fruits to the game, but there has to be a point to them.
If they provide the exact same function as existing food items in the game then they're for all intents and purposes, pointless.
At least with an upcoming update we are allegedly getting Palm Trees with coconuts, which presumably would spawn in Oasis's in deserts,
which are notoriously uninhabitable for players because of their lack of trees for wood and food being so difficult to get without Villages.
If this actually happens this would be sweet.
Although the Sniffer probably wouldn't be providing anything related to the palm trees somewhere down the line,
it could provide equally useful plants if implemented correctly. Date palms could also be added for all we know,
and Sniffer could provide the seeds for those date palms. Once more, I'd suggest date syrup could be made using these,
to remove poison effect, similar to how honey bottles provide poison removal from players.
https://whatifgaming.com/minecraft-1-20/
https://gurugamer.com/pc-console/minecraft-1-20-release-date-20571
Yeah, you're on the right track, may I introduce you to fossils?
Fossil – Minecraft Wiki (fandom.com)
Bamboo being able to make wood in 1.20 means that all you need to be set in minecraft is an ocean. Kelp for food and fuel, shipwrecks to get bamboo and make wood, fish for more filling food.
Most deserts lead to either lush biomes or to oceans and rivers, there isn't really much else choice wise because of temperature gradients.