This season these figs are ripening around ten days ahead of time.These are Common Bebera Branca pollinated by
the fig wasp in early June. A heavy weight full of flavors  and syrup  
 
 
 

Francisco
Portugal

Wonderful, like all the figs you've posted so far, these Bêbera look delicious!

Here there was for several days temps over 40/43°C, plus weeks over 35/38°C, and a severe drought wich lasts for months, so many of my figs are literally burned or cooked by the Sun, and even the trees are not in a good shape.

Wow, syrup....lampo that looks tremendous...will have to look up your other posts....

Thank you all for your kind comments

Francisco

How many fertile seeds are content in a single pollenized fig?
This is the average content, will be a few hundred seeds, i think.

It looks amazing Francisco!

Please go to my topic ID: green fig I've updated it with new pictures and answers to your questions. It's on page 2. 

Cumprimentos, 
João Pedro

Wow Francisco your pictures make me want yo lick the screen lol. Those Bêbera branca figs look excellent.

More seeds than pulp in a half fig eaten by birds.
I noticed that birds prefer largest figs (not the best tasting) and discard the fruits from wild female trees.
I think that the spreading of these domesticated seeds in the wild by birds or other animals it's a good thing, they are adding new "blood" to the gene pool of wild fig population, if some of these seeds will be capable to grow and survive.
Blastophagas do their job but also birds, this is the nature.

Hi Fico, That's a good point.
Once in your fields Caprifigs grow naturally, I wonder if you have already spotted any edible- tasty figs - originated by the propagation of fertile seeds by birds,.. rodents,  humans ..?
The chances are very very small, probably less than one in a few thousands, but Am sure that somewhere,  a few would grow strong and ripen nice figs.

Francisco