Angsana is dispersed by wind. It has a wind-like structure.
Yes, the Angsana fruit (from the Angsana tree, a type of Dipterocarp species) has a distinctive wing-like structure that helps it disperse with the wind when it falls from the tree. These wings assist in carrying the fruit to new locations for seed dispersal.
Litchi seeds are dispersed by birds and mammals. The sweet scented fruit pulp tempt the vectors to eat it and disperse the seeds.
Rambutan seeds are dispersed through animals that eat the fruit and then excrete the seeds away from the parent plant. This helps in the natural spread and propagation of rambutan trees in the wild.
Some animal picks the whole fruit and takes it off to eat it dropping the stone, or eats the whole fruit and goes way and defecates the stone.
Nipah fruit is a type of fruit that grows on the Nypa fruticans palm tree found in Southeast Asia. The fruit is small and round with a thin, hard shell. It is often used to make traditional desserts and snacks in the region.
It reproduce from spliiting/ explosive action.
Yes, the Angsana fruit typically has rough skin with a textured outer surface.
Light and e
No, Angsana (Pterocarpus indicus) does not have an edible fruit. It is a deciduous tree native to Southeast Asia and the Indian subcontinent, known for its vibrant red flowers and durable timber. The tree's fruit is a flat, winged pod that contains seeds but is not consumed by humans due to its bitter taste and lack of nutritional value.
Yes, the Angsana fruit (from the Angsana tree, a type of Dipterocarp species) has a distinctive wing-like structure that helps it disperse with the wind when it falls from the tree. These wings assist in carrying the fruit to new locations for seed dispersal.
Angsana is neither, being as it is a relatively (30 - 40m) tall tree. It bears fruit, much like any other tree, however, it is not exclusively a fruit or a vegetable.
Oh, dude, the angsana fruit is not edible because it contains toxic compounds that can make you sick. It's like nature's way of saying, "Hey, maybe don't eat this." So, yeah, if you were thinking of having a little snack with some angsana fruit, I'd say maybe stick to something a bit less, you know, poisonous.
seeds are a feature of fruit that are dispersed by wind
It is dispersed by explosive action. (:
it is dispersed by animal waste It is dispersed by exploxion
Yes, Angsana trees produce seeds. The seeds are contained in a pod or fruit that develops after the flowering of the tree. These seeds can be used to propagate new Angsana trees.
Apple tree - Dispersed by animals, the seeds within the apple are ingested and later dispersed by animals through their droppings. Strawberry plant - Dispersed by birds, the seeds are located on the surface of the fruit which can be carried away by birds. Coconut palm tree - Dispersed by water, the coconut fruit can float and be carried by ocean currents to new locations for germination. Raspberry bush - Dispersed by wind, the small seeds are attached to the berry and can be carried by wind to new locations. Avocado tree - Dispersed by animals, the large seed within the fruit can be dispersed by animals that eat the fruit. Mango tree - Dispersed by animals, the seed within the mango fruit can be dispersed by animals through their droppings. Blueberry bush - Dispersed by birds, the seeds are small and can be carried by birds to new locations. Orange tree - Dispersed by animals, the seeds within the orange fruit can be dispersed by animals through their dung. Pineapple plant - Dispersed by animals, the seeds within the pineapple fruit can be dispersed by animals that consume the fruit. Papaya tree - Dispersed by birds, the seeds within the papaya fruit are small and can be carried by birds to new locations.