Well, African violets in the wild disperse their seeds with the help from birds and certain insects. African violets as a rule do not self polinate because the seed pods are very hard. Hybridizers make a cut or break into the seed some how to get to the powder.
The two small yellow sacs in the center of the blossom are called anthers and they are very hard and do not usually open and scatter - disperse the seeds to self polinate although it is possible. The violet in the wild are different though.
Violets seeds are very hard and don't very often self pollinate so we need to puncture it with an exacto knife to get to the pollen to pollinate the stigma.
Yes, an African violet [Saintpaulia spp] is an angiosperm. It's a flowering plant that produces seeds. Along with gymnosperms, angiosperms represent the division of flowering plants within the plant kingdom. But angiosperms differ from gymnosperms by having such characteristics as flowering and fruiting with seeds.
The root system of an African violet Houseplant are fine, tan colored. Wild violets that grow outside have a little different root system, are a little thicker and hardier for outside weather conditions.
These are not related to the African violet family, they are in the lily family.
It's a symbol of sweetness and appreciation.
African violets are propogated by leaf cuttings.
By water
Buttercups disperse their seeds with... bees
I have not found any information to say they are similar yet.
it disperse their seeds in 4 ways.it shoots out its seeds to a far placeanimals eat the seeds and pass it outit disperse by airit disperse by water
they cant disperse
they disperse by wind as the wind flows it takes away the seeds which are connected with the petals
The seeds have more of a chance of surviving if they spread/disperse.
The seeds of fear.
Seeds disperse from plants as a way of propogating to colonize a greater area.
they disperse by wind as the wind flows it takes away the seeds which are connected with the petals
It disperse by splitting then wind
Wind.