no it is not a parasitism relationship it is a comminsalism relationshi. the animals are unharmed by the seeds
Poison Ivy is a perennial woody weed that is native to North America. It is reproduced by seeds, which are readily dispersed by animals and birds, as well as roots.
Burdock, broccoli, Brussels sprouts and Bibb lettuce are vegetables. They begin with the letter b.
you suck the seeds out. with your mouth.
Lemurs play an important role in the ecology of Madagascar and the Comores Islands, because they disperse seeds from the fruit they eat. These seeds can then grow into new plants, which is important because the forests of Madagascar are being destroyed at a very high rate. Information from: http://www.thewildones.org/Animals/lemur.htmlhiber
The adjective seedy does not mean having seeds. It means shabby, squalid, or run-down.There does not seem to be an adjective for "full of seeds" although the berry type than has many seeds is called a pepo. (pumpkin, cucumber)
by animals
commensalism because one benefits and the other isn't harmed
mutalism
The blackberry plant, the Burdock plant and the Acorn tree disperse their seeds by animals. :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :) :)
Burdock seeds are dispersed by animal fur. These burdock seeds have little hooks on them which allows them to "catch" onto the fur.
Burdock seeds are dispersed by animal fur. These burdock seeds have little hooks on them which allows them to "catch" onto the fur.
by animals
when a hairy animal is moving... burdock is very sticky type and it sticks on
Quakgrass,Burdock and Foxtail Barley
No, Burdock seeds do not grow near water, but are cultivated in good earth and need to be watered regularly. http://www.horizonherbs.com/pilot.asp?pg=burdock_seed
My goats love burdock. I also want to know if there are any beef cows that will eat burdock.
The seeds (burrs) of the Burdock are covered in hooks which catch onto the clothes of humans, or the fur of animals that brush against the ripe burrs. Eventually, the seeds, clustered in the burrs, shake loose and are spread over a wide area. Incidentally, it was this hook and cloth process that led to the Velcro fastening system, much used today.