The fruit matures open and releases seeds in angiosperms. Fruits are dehiscent and nondehiscent types.
Lady's finger plant seeds are typically dispersed by wind. When the plant matures, the seed pods dry out and split open, releasing the seeds into the air. These seeds are lightweight and have small hairs that aid in dispersal by wind.
Long beans disperse their seeds through a process known as explosive dehiscence. As the pod matures, it dries out and eventually splits open, forcefully ejecting the seeds away from the parent plant. This mechanism helps the seeds spread over a wider area for better chances of germination and survival.
Mongo seeds are dispersed through various mechanisms such as animals ingesting the fruit and later excreting the seeds, wind dispersal, and human intervention. Once the fruit matures and dries, it naturally splits open, releasing the seeds. The seeds are then carried by the dispersal agent to new locations where they can germinate and grow into new plants.
Gymnosperm - 'naked seed'the endosperm is (n haploid)trees and conesphylem coniferophytaphylem gnetophytaphylem cycadophytaphylem ginkgophytaAngiosperm - flowering plant hohohothe endosperm is (3n triploid)fruits and flowersphylem anthophyta pop
* Wind. The maple "key" and dandelion parachute are examples. * Water. Many aquatic angiosperms and shore dwellers (e.g., the coconut palm) have floating fruits that are carried by water currents to new locations. * Hitchhikers. The cocklebur and sticktights achieve dispersal of their seeds by sticking to the coat (or clothing) of a passing animal. * Edible fruits. Nuts and berries entice animals to eat them. Buried and forgotten (nuts) or passing through their g.i. tract unharmed (berries), the seeds may end up some distance away from the parent plant. * Mechanical. Some fruits, as they dry, open explosively expelling their seeds. The pods of many legumes (e.g., wisteria) do this.
Lady's finger plant seeds are typically dispersed by wind. When the plant matures, the seed pods dry out and split open, releasing the seeds into the air. These seeds are lightweight and have small hairs that aid in dispersal by wind.
The carnation seeds are small and black. They look much like ground pepper, and after the flower dies, the pod breaks open and releases the seeds.
Gymnosperms that produce exposed seeds include conifers (such as pine, spruce, fir), cycads, ginkgo, and gnetophytes. These plants bear their seeds in open structures like cones or fleshy coverings, unlike angiosperms that have enclosed seeds within fruits.
Long beans disperse their seeds through a process known as explosive dehiscence. As the pod matures, it dries out and eventually splits open, forcefully ejecting the seeds away from the parent plant. This mechanism helps the seeds spread over a wider area for better chances of germination and survival.
Mongo seeds are dispersed through various mechanisms such as animals ingesting the fruit and later excreting the seeds, wind dispersal, and human intervention. Once the fruit matures and dries, it naturally splits open, releasing the seeds. The seeds are then carried by the dispersal agent to new locations where they can germinate and grow into new plants.
The seed pod of a cotton plant is called a "boll." As the cotton plant matures, the bolls develop and eventually burst open to reveal the fluffy cotton fibers and seeds inside. Each boll can contain several seeds, which are essential for the propagation of the plant.
Gymnosperm - 'naked seed'the endosperm is (n haploid)trees and conesphylem coniferophytaphylem gnetophytaphylem cycadophytaphylem ginkgophytaAngiosperm - flowering plant hohohothe endosperm is (3n triploid)fruits and flowersphylem anthophyta pop
The birdcage plant, also known as Holmskioldia sanguinea, disperses its seeds through a unique mechanism involving its fruit, which resembles a birdcage. As the fruit matures, it dries out and splits open, releasing the seeds. The lightweight seeds can be carried away by the wind or propelled by the fruit's structure, allowing them to travel away from the parent plant to establish new growth in suitable environments. Additionally, some seeds may be dispersed by animals that interact with the plant.
* Wind. The maple "key" and dandelion parachute are examples. * Water. Many aquatic angiosperms and shore dwellers (e.g., the coconut palm) have floating fruits that are carried by water currents to new locations. * Hitchhikers. The cocklebur and sticktights achieve dispersal of their seeds by sticking to the coat (or clothing) of a passing animal. * Edible fruits. Nuts and berries entice animals to eat them. Buried and forgotten (nuts) or passing through their g.i. tract unharmed (berries), the seeds may end up some distance away from the parent plant. * Mechanical. Some fruits, as they dry, open explosively expelling their seeds. The pods of many legumes (e.g., wisteria) do this.
Open a lime, look in the center, there are the seeds!
The pod in the iris plant refers to the seed capsule that develops after flowering. Once the iris blooms and the flowers are pollinated, the ovary matures into a pod containing seeds. These pods typically dry out and split open when ripe, releasing the seeds for dispersal. The pod plays a crucial role in the plant's reproductive cycle, allowing for the propagation of new iris plants.
Blueberries carry their own seeds. Simply pop them open and squish out the seeds.