Bees primarily pollinate flowers, which helps in the reproduction of plants, including berry plants. While they don't spread berry seeds directly, their role in pollination enables the formation of berries, which then produce seeds. When birds and other animals consume berries, they can disperse the seeds through their droppings, thus contributing to the spread of berry plants. So, while bees contribute to the growth of berries, the actual seed dispersal is mainly carried out by other animals.
Bees and butterflies.
Bees, birds, bats, wind, etc.
Animals like bees helps flowers spread their seeds to different places.
A buttercup disperses its seeds through a process called ballistic dispersal. As the seed pods mature, they twist and curl, eventually launching the seeds several feet away when the pods split open. This mechanism helps the seeds to spread to new areas for germination.
mostly by birds. Birds eat them, among numerous berry plants, and transport them to wherever they deposit fecal material.
Bird rarely digest the seeds they have eaten which causes them to be released in their feces. This helps plants seeds spread. Birds are not the only ones who help this process most animals who live off berries and veggies can have seeds in their feces.
The four types of seeds are: Drupe seeds (e.g., cherries) that are often spread by animals who eat the fruit and excrete the seeds. Nut seeds (e.g., acorns) that are typically dispersed by animals that store them for later consumption. Winged seeds (e.g., maples) that are carried by the wind due to their lightweight and aerodynamic shape. Berry seeds (e.g., tomatoes) that can be spread by water, animals, or human activities, often through consumption and subsequent excretion. Each type has developed specific adaptations for effective dispersal in their environments.
pine seeds,berry seeds,and pine cone seeds
No. ...
No, strawberries only have seeds on the outside.
pollen
The conifer that produces berry-like cups is the juniper tree. The "berries" are actually modified cones that resemble small, berry-like structures and are used to spread the seeds of the tree.