Mimosa fruit, which typically contains small, dry seeds, are often dispersed by animals through a process called endozoochory. When animals consume the fruit, the seeds can pass through their digestive systems unharmed and are later excreted in different locations, facilitating germination in new areas. Additionally, some animals may inadvertently transport the seeds on their fur or feathers, further aiding in dispersal. This mutualistic relationship helps the mimosa plant expand its range and colonize new habitats.
it is dispersed by wind and animals.
it is dispersed by animal waste It is dispersed by exploxion
By animals.
Mostly through animal droppings after being ingested by the animal.
Mimosa seeds are dispersed primarily through pod dehiscence, where the pods dry out and split open, releasing the seeds. The seeds may also be dispersed by animals that eat the pods and then excrete the seeds elsewhere. Additionally, mimosa seeds can be carried by wind or water to new locations.
Mostly through animal droppings after being ingested by the animal.
Tulip seeds are dispersed by wind or animal activity. Once the tulip flower has wilted, a seed pod containing the seeds forms at the base of the flower. When the pod dries out, it splits open, releasing the seeds to be carried by the wind or by animals.
the seeds inside the fruit are dispersed by animal's skin or through droppings
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In nature the fruit falls to the ground when ripe and are eaten by grazing animals then the seed passes through the animal in it's dung.
Litchi seeds are dispersed by birds and mammals. The sweet scented fruit pulp tempt the vectors to eat it and disperse the seeds.