. The fire does burn the seed if you put it in the right soil
Some species are adapted to wild fires. The seeds can not germinate until they have been exposed to fire. The seeds are NOT damaged by the fire and after the fire they sprout taking advantage of the space the fire has left and the minerals in the fire's ashes.
Fireweed is one of the first plants to germinate after a volcano or fire because its seeds are stimulated by the heat and chemicals released during the eruption or fire. The plant's light, wind-dispersed seeds can quickly colonize newly disturbed areas with minimal competition from other plants. Additionally, fireweed is well-adapted to thrive in nutrient-poor soils, making it particularly suited to these harsh, post-disaster environments.
Some seeds dispersed by fire include pine cones, which release their seeds after being exposed to intense heat. Plants that have adapted to depend on fire for their seeds to germinate include certain species of chaparral shrubs like manzanita and ceanothus.
Because the soils are generally nutrient poor
Fire Alarm
fire by the black seeds
It's on "On the Sun"
Yes,it Does because it a gas that speed so it burns the seeds
The seeds are shut inside the cone. The cone only opens in response to the higher heat levels and temperatures of fire. Once so opened, the cone releases the seeds. The seeds fall to the ground, to be eaten or to grow into trees
Cotton seeds can catch fire. They possess a self-heating property because of its oil content. It may spontaneously burn if not handled properly.
Southern yellow pine
Captain America's shield protects him from many different kinds of attacks by his enemies, which includes gun fire.