because
1.for avoiding over crowding
2.to eliminate in competitons
3.so that seeds can grow in other places that need plants
4.for the continuation of plants and species life
Yes, seeds can germinate even if they are not dispersed. Seeds can remain dormant until environmental conditions are suitable for germination, such as the right temperature, moisture, and light levels. Dispersal helps seeds find new areas to grow but is not necessary for germination itself.
Ripe fruits of Impatiens when touched burst suddenly. The fruit valves roll inwards and the seeds ejected with great force and get dispersed in all directions.
Seeds of all cultivated plants are dispersed by mammals including human being. Seeds of edible fruits are also dispersed by wild animals, like monkeys and squirrels.
No, in fact some seeds lay dormant for many years and others are triggered by heat (only germinate after a forest fire).
No, in fact some seeds lay dormant for many years and others are triggered by heat (only germinate after a forest fire).
no
Yes, seeds can germinate even if they are not dispersed. Seeds can remain dormant until environmental conditions are suitable for germination, such as the right temperature, moisture, and light levels. Dispersal helps seeds find new areas to grow but is not necessary for germination itself.
Explosive or splitting action
Ripe fruits of Impatiens when touched burst suddenly. The fruit valves roll inwards and the seeds ejected with great force and get dispersed in all directions.
by
Seeds of all cultivated plants are dispersed by mammals including human being. Seeds of edible fruits are also dispersed by wild animals, like monkeys and squirrels.
Seeds are dispersed in fruits to help spread them across a large area. Apples, Oranges, and plums all use this ability reduce over population and provide the best change of success for future generations.
because they do
Tomato seeds are the obvious example. A visit to a sewage purification works in Summer will show you young tomato plants growing all over.
No, in fact some seeds lay dormant for many years and others are triggered by heat (only germinate after a forest fire).
No, in fact some seeds lay dormant for many years and others are triggered by heat (only germinate after a forest fire).
Sheeps are one, they catch seeds, I forgot what they are called but-...now I remember, dandelions, as their (sheeps) fur scrape against the dandelions their seeds get hold onto it, until sometime it falls of and that's how it gets dispersed. That's all I know sheeps are a disperser as well as dogs although they do the same thing as sheeps (using their fur, as the seeds fall of by their selfs).