by sticking to objects
Amorseco seeds have tiny hooks on their surface that allow them to easily attach to fabrics like clothes. These hooks help the seeds to disperse and attach to passing animals or objects, aiding in their propagation.
Hooks
The natural dispersing agent of amorseco, also known as "amorseco oil" or "oil of amorseco," is typically the fatty acids and volatile compounds present in the seeds of the amorseco plant (Tachigali vulgaris). These components help in emulsifying and dispersing the oil, making it easier to blend with other substances. Additionally, the natural properties of the oil itself contribute to its ability to disperse effectively in various formulations.
By having sex with them
Amorseco has small hairs on its leaves that help reduce water loss and protect against herbivores. These hairs also provide some shade for the plant's photosynthetic tissues. Additionally, the leaves of amorseco are arranged in a way that minimizes exposure to harsh sunlight.
Yes, asbestos fibers can easily stick to clothes, shoes, and other fabrics. It is important to handle asbestos-containing materials with care to prevent the fibers from contaminating clothing and being carried to other locations. Proper precautions should be taken when working with or around asbestos to avoid exposure.
Your clothes get wrinkly
They could make their own clothes more easily.
Quakgrass,Burdock and Foxtail Barley
Neither hydrochloric acid nor its vapour does not stick to clothes, though it may damage the fabric.
His clothes stick to him when the weather is hot.
Clothes in a dryer can stick together due to the static electricity generated during the drying process. The tumbling action of the dryer can also cause lighter clothes to stick to heavier items. Overloading the dryer can also contribute to clothes sticking together.