If you are walking in the woods and a bug falls on you and it hops off when you get back to your neighborhood that is dispersal
Yes, humans affect other species in many ways. Humans disperse other species by actually transporting them to places where the species does not occur naturally, such as the introduction of rabbits to Australia. Humans encroach on wild habitat and the animal species there move away, usually to less hospitable areas. Bears and mountain lions in the North American west lose ground to new towns, ski resorts, mining activity. So-called big game hunting in Africa brought several species to the brink of extinction until game reserves were created. Even in these protected areas poaching is a big problem. We destroy more than we "disperse".
No .
humans. coconuts are dispersed by water
It is dispersed by animals and humans.
Humans can disperse seeds by intentionally planting them in soil or by scattering them in a specific area. This can help plants grow in certain locations for various purposes such as landscaping or agriculture. Additionally, humans also unknowingly disperse seeds through activities like walking, hiking, or transporting seeds on clothing or objects.
No!?
by animals and humans when they eat mangoes they throw the seeds
Three factors that limit dispersal of a species are physical barriers, competition, and climate.
Humans can unintentionally disperse species through activities like international travel, trade, and transportation of goods, leading to the introduction of non-native species to new environments. Humans can also deliberately introduce species for agriculture, hunting, or as pets, further impacting ecosystems. Additionally, habitat destruction by humans can disrupt natural dispersal patterns of species.
by animals and humans when they eat mangoes they throw the seeds
When humans and animals eat pumpkins, they spread the seeds.
the species of humans is sapiens.