monkeys, squrrils, birds, bats etc.
bird
Fruit
it disperse their seeds in 4 ways.it shoots out its seeds to a far placeanimals eat the seeds and pass it outit disperse by airit disperse by water
Rain showers can be scattered, you will often hear the weather forcaster, forcasting scattered showers, seeds too can be scattered either by natural events such a being scattered by the wind, or animals, or a farmer may scatter seeds in order to grow crops. In maths terms you can produce scatter graphs with data plotted or scattered all over the graph area.The final answer is to have your ashes scattered.
The fruit of a plant or tree serves the purpose for reproduction. It is frequently used as a tool which depends upon animals wishing to eat it, then the animal will help scatter the seeds around from watse..etc.
witch hazel and many legumenous pods scatter seeds by brusting.
Animals eat plants and the seeds are not digested. The seeds then get expelled by the animals in their feces.
to scatter seeds
Fruit
birds, insects, graze animals...e.g cows sheep chickens o.m.g i am right.
They eat the fruits and then later the seeds are deposited in their excreta.
a scatter seed is a pack of seeds that scatter all over
sow
you
By various seed dispersal mechanisms
passion fruit seeds and pulp are eaten by birds, who then scatter the seeds in their excrement.
it disperse their seeds in 4 ways.it shoots out its seeds to a far placeanimals eat the seeds and pass it outit disperse by airit disperse by water
The co-evolution of bananas and bats also resulted in adaptations for seed dispersal. The wild fruit is packed with hard-shelled seeds and little pulp. Bats, along with monkeys and some other animals, eat the fruit and scatter the seeds. Bats, however, are by far the most effective seed dispersers.The co-evolution of bananas and bats also resulted in adaptations for seed dispersal. The wild fruit is packed with hard-shelled seeds and little pulp. Bats, along with monkeys and some other animals, eat the fruit and scatter the seeds. Bats, however, are by far the most effective seed dispersers.