urina and xanthium ...... ther is more but i dont know it sorry
Seeds are dispersed by animals through the process of ingestion and excretion. When animals eat fruits containing seeds, the seeds pass through the digestive system and are then deposited in a different location when the animal excretes waste. This helps in the dispersal of seeds away from the parent plant, increasing the likelihood of successful germination and growth.
Seeds are dispersed in various ways, such as by wind, water, animals, or through explosion. Wind-dispersed seeds are lightweight and have structures like wings or hairs to catch the wind. Some seeds can float in water, aiding in dispersal across bodies of water. Animals may eat seeds and then deposit them in a different location through their droppings, helping the seeds to grow in new areas. Finally, some plants have pods that explode, propelling the seeds away from the parent plant.
The seeds are dispersed by water, wind, animals and dumped garden waste. Some gardeners, at the end of the flowering season, lay pulled up lavendar plants directly on bare soil, from which seeds will drop off and germinate naturally the following year.
Grass is primarily dispersed through a variety of methods such as wind, water, animals, and human activity. Seeds can attach to fur or feathers of animals or be moved by water and wind, helping grass to spread and establish in new areas. Some grass species also produce underground rhizomes or stolons, allowing them to reproduce and spread horizontally.
Some animal picks the whole fruit and takes it off to eat it dropping the stone, or eats the whole fruit and goes way and defecates the stone.
Coconuts,
Seeds are dispersed by animals through the process of ingestion and excretion. When animals eat fruits containing seeds, the seeds pass through the digestive system and are then deposited in a different location when the animal excretes waste. This helps in the dispersal of seeds away from the parent plant, increasing the likelihood of successful germination and growth.
Primrose seeds are dispersed mainly by animals that eat the seeds and then spread them in their droppings. Some seeds may also be dispersed by wind or water when the seed pods burst open.
Garbanzo bean seeds are primarily dispersed by humans and animals. Humans cultivate and harvest garbanzo beans for consumption or for planting, while animals may consume the seeds and transport them to other locations before excreting them. Additionally, some seeds may also be dispersed by water or wind.
Narra seeds are dispersed primarily by animals that eat the fruit and poop out the seeds in different locations, aiding in their dispersal. Some seeds may also be dispersed by wind or water, depending on the environment where the tree is growing.
Mainly the wind. However some seeds are dispersed by animals and birds.
Butternut seeds are dispersed primarily by animals, such as squirrels and chipmunks, that eat the seeds and then may store or bury them for later consumption. The seeds are also dispersed by water in some cases, as they can float and be carried downstream.
Most pepper plants have edible fruits that carry their seeds. In some cases, animals will eat the fruit, and the indigestible seeds will be eliminated by the animal, often some distance away, and with a small amount of fertilizer for the soil.The technical name for this process is endozoochory.
Another mechanism by which seeds are dispersed by animals involves their encasement in a fleshy, edible fruit. Such fruits are often brightly colored, have pleasant odors, and are nutritious and attractive to herbivorous (plant-eating) animals. These animals eat the fruit, seeds and all. After the fruit passes through the animal's digestive system, the seeds are dispersed at some distance from the parent plant.The seeds of many plants with this sort of animal-dispersal strategy actually require passage through the gut of an animal before they will germinate. Some familiar examples of species that develop animal-dispersed fruits include the cherries, tomatoes, and watermelon.
Tulsi seeds are primarily dispersed through gravity, as they fall to the ground from the plant and can then be spread by animals, water, or human activities. Additionally, some tulsi seeds may also be dispersed by wind, as they are small and lightweight.
Some of the ingenious adaptations for this method of wind dispersal include seeds that resemble parachutes, helicopters and gliders. Examples are- Calotropis, Adenium and Alestonia seeds.
Another mechanism by which seeds are dispersed by animals involves their encasement in a fleshy, edible fruit. Such fruits are often brightly colored, have pleasant odors, and are nutritious and attractive to herbivorous (plant-eating) animals. These animals eat the fruit, seeds and all. After the fruit passes through the animal's digestive system, the seeds are dispersed at some distance from the parent plant.The seeds of many plants with this sort of animal-dispersal strategy actually require passage through the gut of an animal before they will germinate. Some familiar examples of species that develop animal-dispersed fruits include the cherries, tomatoes, and watermelon.