Coconut , Lotus , Lilly
Plants that use water dispersal for seed dispersal include water lilies, coconuts, and mangroves. These plants produce seeds or fruits that can float on water, allowing them to be carried to new locations for germination.
* Wind. The maple "key" and dandelion parachute are examples. * Water. Many aquatic angiosperms and shore dwellers (e.g., the coconut palm) have floating fruits that are carried by water currents to new locations. * Hitchhikers. The cocklebur and sticktights achieve dispersal of their seeds by sticking to the coat (or clothing) of a passing animal. * Edible fruits. Nuts and berries entice animals to eat them. Buried and forgotten (nuts) or passing through their g.i. tract unharmed (berries), the seeds may end up some distance away from the parent plant. * Mechanical. Some fruits, as they dry, open explosively expelling their seeds. The pods of many legumes (e.g., wisteria) do this.
Fruits are designed to protect the maturing seeds and help with the dispersal (spreading) of seeds after they have matured. If seeds were not spread over a large area, they would be stunted from the competition with each other. The type of fruit determines whether the seed are scattered by mechanical dispersal or by agent dispersal. Mechanical dispersal occurs when the ripened fruit bursts open and scatters the seeds some distance from the plant. Agent dispersal occurs or in this case birds and many other animals become dispersal agents by feeding on fleshy fruits like blueberries, raspberries, and black berries. Many of the seeds pass throguh an animals's digestive sistem unharmed or are dropped by the animal before being eaten; consequently, the seed may be sccattered far from the parent plant.
Oils from the peel of citrus fruits are in common use.
hit it with a hammer!!!! well uhhh... if u meant sCaterred as in their being dispersed.. then they could be dipersed in a varitey of ways like wind dispersal water dispersal presence of tiny wing like structures by animals etc. but if u did mean sHattered then really.. use a hammer or if its a nut like seed use a nut cracker
Kerosene has a lower surface tension and viscosity compared to water, which allows for better dispersal and diffusion of the ultrasonic waves. This helps create smaller and more consistent droplets for diffusion. Water has higher surface tension and viscosity, which can inhibit the dispersal and diffusion of the ultrasonic waves.
Examples of dispersal by explosion include the dispersal of seeds by plants like touch-me-not (Impatiens) and wood sorrel, as well as the dispersal of fungal spores by fungi like earthstars and puffballs. These organisms use built-up pressure to forcibly expel their seeds or spores to help them spread over a wider area.
Yes, Venus Fly Traps do use seed dispersal to multiply.
To use Fruit Fresh to keep fruits fresh for longer, simply sprinkle the powder on cut fruits or mix it with water to create a solution. This will help prevent browning and preserve the freshness of the fruits.
Coconuts are covered in the air tight 'hairs' that make it float on the ocean, so its dispersal mechanism is the use of water, or just 'Water'. -98colree40677
Different plants undergo different sorts of seed dispersal. The two forms of seed dispersal are known as autochory, or the use of simple gravity to spread the seeds, and allochory, the use of things like water, wind, or animals to spread the seeds farther.
To effectively use vinegar and baking soda as a fruit wash to remove pesticides and bacteria from fruits, first mix one part vinegar with three parts water in a bowl. Soak the fruits in this solution for about 5-10 minutes. Then, rinse the fruits with water. Next, sprinkle baking soda on the fruits and gently scrub them with a brush or your hands. Rinse the fruits again with water before consuming. This method can help remove pesticides and bacteria from the fruits.