The coconut itself is the seed of a palm tree. Coconut dispersal is by water. It can travel for thousands of kilometer then settles on the land to germinate.
The seed-dispersal mechanism would be wind, because it has a wing structure.
By mechanical dispersal. Fruits split or shatter suddenly and throws their seeds far away
Yes, Venus Fly Traps do use seed dispersal to multiply.
dispersal of seeds and polination in duckweed
The coconut itself is the seed of a palm tree. Coconut dispersal is by water. It can travel for thousands of kilometer then settles on the land to germinate.
explosive mechanism
Catch in animal fur I believe
Catch in animal fur I believe
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
The seed-dispersal mechanism would be wind, because it has a wing structure.
Well, if you are talking about water disperal, it's the outer shell of coir that allows it to float. Barochory, the use of gravity also helps the dispersal. The weight of the coconut means that it hits the ground with enough energy to roll a considerable distance from the tree.
Wind, water, animal, and mechanical
laburums are aswell. arn't they?And even peas
A blackberry's main dispersal - is by animals and birds. The plant surrounds its seeds in a tasty 'flesh'. This encourages animals and birds to eat the berries. The seeds simply pass though the digestive system and are expelled along with a 'dollop' of fertiliser.
It disperses seeds by explosive mechanism.
The coconut seeds have fibrous outer covering in order to help them float in water for dispersal. Whereas the tiger's nail seed has hooks/spines which help them cling to animals for dispersion. Reference: See Related Link