by the wind
They are carried away by wind.
1.To facilitate multiplication of organisms.mostly plants seeds have to be dispersed or carried away from one place to another to enhance growth similar plants elsewhere. 2.Its that they have to carried away by some means coz they don't have locomotion.Hehe.
Seeds for plants are dispensed in a variety of ways. Fruit-bearing plants dispense their seeds into fruit so animals will spread the seeds far. Some seeds, especially in tall grasses, will attach to fur and clothing to be carried away and replanted, some are carried away in pine cones, others have 'wings' or someway to float away by the wind, an example would be the dandelion.
Sticktight seeds have small barbs or hooks that easily attach to the fur or feathers of passing animals. These barbs help the seeds to be carried away from the parent plant when animals brush against them.
Seeds can be dispersed by animals, which eat the seeds and then spread them through their droppings. They can also be dispersed by wind, where the light seeds are carried away by the breeze to new locations.
To allow the seeds to be carried away by the wind.
The spikes on these gumballs serve a purpose. They allow the seeds to carried away by animals! The seeds stick to the animals fur and they can be carried far and wide, when they fall off they can create new sweetgum trees.
Some examples of seeds that disperse by flying away include dandelion seeds, maple seeds (helicopters), cottonwood seeds, and larch seeds. These seeds have adaptations such as wings or parachutes that allow them to be carried by the wind over long distances before settling in a new location to grow.
By the Wind
Red campion seeds are typically dispersed by wind or by being carried away by animals that brush against the plant. The seeds have small hairs or have a parachuting mechanism that allows them to be carried easily by the wind.
Objects like leaves, dust, seeds, and trash can be carried away by wind or water. This movement is known as erosion, and it can shape landscapes over time by transporting particles across different areas.
Sesame seeds are usually dispersed by wind, water, or animals. When the seeds are ready for dispersal, their pods burst open, and the seeds are carried away by the wind, flowing water, or animals that eat them and then deposit them elsewhere through their droppings.