It is dispersed by explosive action.
African tulip Saga seed Squirting cucumber Rubber Fruit Flame of the forest Kapok tree
Tulip seeds are dispersed by wind or animal activity. Once the tulip flower has wilted, a seed pod containing the seeds forms at the base of the flower. When the pod dries out, it splits open, releasing the seeds to be carried by the wind or by animals.
It's disperse by animals
Some other plants that are dispersed by wind like the kapok: African tulip and Cotton.
cover harden after riped
By wind
By water
no it is not reproduce by leave
yes
Wind dispersal
The African tulip tree (Spathodea campanulata) produces large, woody seed pods that split open when they mature. This splitting occurs due to the buildup of internal pressure as the seeds develop, causing the pods to crack along their seams. Once opened, the seeds are expelled and can be dispersed by wind or water, aiding in the tree's reproduction. The phenomenon is a key aspect of the tree's life cycle, allowing for the spread of its offspring.
by splitting