The fluffy Kapok fibre is produced by some epidermal cells of the seed coat inside the fruit.
Fluffy kapok comes from the kapok tree, also known as Ceiba pentandra. The tree produces seed pods that contain a soft, fluffy fiber. This fiber is harvested and used commercially for various purposes such as filling pillows, mattresses, and life jackets because of its buoyancy and insulation properties.
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
Producer
They are the fruit/seed pod. They grow from a fluffy bud part.
Kapok is a plant that grows in the South Pacific areas. The husk of the fruit was very fiberous and was used to stuff toys and, due to its bouyancy, life jackets.
The rainforest contains some of the most exotic and plentiful tree populations in existence. The tree most have heard of is the Kapok tree, but there is also the Lemon Aspen, White Aspen, Red Tulip Oak, and many more.
I don't think there's such a thing as a silk tree (rather there is one that is nick named silk tree but it doesn't exactly produce silk.) The fluffy 'Kapok' material comes from a Kapok tree.
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
Like a dandelion or a milkweed plant, the seeds of the kapok plant are dispersed by the wind. The fluffy masses of seed used to be used to stuff life jackets.
The kapok is a type of tree. It comes from tropical places such as the Caribbean, Mexico, Central America, and South America.
Kapok is dispersed by splitting
"i think ... that moss and some snakes do live with the kapok tree but toucans live on the kapok tree."
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 =.=)
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.
No fruit comes from this tree. Adult trees sprout pod cells that are fluffy, and yellowish and are a mixture of lignin and cellulose. For more info, check out this site: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kapok_tree
seeeds of kapok tree are dispersed by wind
The Great Kapok Tree was created in 1990.