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.
when a hairy animal is moving... burdock is very sticky type and it sticks on
when a hairy animal is moving... burdock is very sticky type and it sticks on
by animals
Deer and burdock have a complex interaction where deer often feed on burdock plants, particularly young leaves and shoots. This browsing can affect burdock's growth and reproduction, potentially limiting its spread in certain areas. However, burdock's robust nature allows it to regenerate and thrive in various conditions, so while deer may reduce its populations locally, burdock can still persist and adapt in the environment. Additionally, burdock's seeds are often dispersed by animals, contributing to its propagation despite herbivory.
by animals
Ash tree seeds are dispersed by the wind
Burdock seeds are typically pollinated by insects, especially bees, that visit the burdock flowers to collect nectar. As they move from flower to flower, they inadvertently transfer pollen, leading to fertilization and seed development. This process ensures genetic diversity in the burdock population.
Seeds that get dispersed can include those from plants, trees, and flowers. They can be dispersed by wind, water, animals, or even by self-propelling mechanisms like exploding pods or hitching rides on passing animals. Dispersal helps ensure that seeds have a better chance of finding suitable conditions for germination and growth.
mutalism
the flowers that consisted of seeds may fell the seeds dispersed develops into plants then..
commensalism because one benefits and the other isn't harmed