Kapok is dispersed by splitting
Kapok Fibre
when the kapok pops, its seeds go all over the place and then it will grow on a new kapok tree (i think =.=)
Many different species live on or around the kapok tree. Moss could potentially grow on the bark of a kapok tree, especially in humid environments. Snakes may also inhabit kapok trees to seek shelter or prey on animals that visit the tree.
The health hazards that exist for working with Kapok fibers are only hazardous when the Kapok is burned. The fibers could be toxic. Kapok fibers are hypoallergenic and usually harmless.
seeeds of kapok tree are dispersed by wind
The Great Kapok Tree was created in 1990.
The relative molecular weight of kapok seed oil is 875.081.
A mature kapok tree may be 60 - 70 m.
Kapok is the most common name for the tree, the flowers 'hang down.'
kapok is from the kapok tree. it has a seed pod similar to the cotton tree pod and the kapok ( as with the cotton ) is the fibre from inside the pod it is generally used for matress, toy and pillow stuffing
No