It looks like two seeds joined together each with a wing attached to the outside.
When the seed is released from the tree it descends like a helicopter, and given a breeze can fly a fair distance.
Sycamore has wings which helps them to disperse easily.
yes it is Well, partially true. Most sycamore seed (I guess from figures I found, about four fifths) is insect pollinated. The rest (about a fifth) is wind pollinated. For results on one study see web page at http://members.lycos.co.uk/WoodyPlantEcology/sycamore/pollination.htm Makes sense to me. Look at the flowers. They have a large nectar flow, presumably to attract insects.
human brain
the inside of a seed has an embryo and a cotyledon. every seed has a different type of cotyledon. there are two types of cotyledons - monocotyledon and dicotyledon.
Go to Google Images, and type in cypress oak tree seeds
Sycamore has wings which helps them to disperse easily.
the light and small feathers helps the sycamore seed to disperse from its parent plant..
The adaptation for the sycamore seed is its "helicopter-like" wing structure that helps it disperse through the air more effectively. This adaptation allows the seed to be carried away from the parent tree, increasing its chances of finding a suitable environment for germination and growth.
at the bottom of the tree.
Its called a sycamore seed :)
Where does the syamore tree have its seed box?
It approximately travels from 10-100m
When the seed breaks from the sycamore tree, its 'wing' makes it spin, but also makes its decent slower. This means that it can move further away from its parent tree when it falls, especially if there is a breeze or some wind.
it get's despersed easily when it flies through the air and seeds disperse in the atmosphere and produce a new plant
Sycamore trees can grow 175 feet tall and have numerous short hairs on their branches. In full bloom, the leaves of this tree resemble a canopy shape.
the light and small feathers helps the sycamore seed to disperse from its parent plant..
yes it is Well, partially true. Most sycamore seed (I guess from figures I found, about four fifths) is insect pollinated. The rest (about a fifth) is wind pollinated. For results on one study see web page at http://members.lycos.co.uk/WoodyPlantEcology/sycamore/pollination.htm Makes sense to me. Look at the flowers. They have a large nectar flow, presumably to attract insects.