An acorn is a single seed of an oak tree. They drop to the ground or are carried by birds or squirrels and are buried where they then germinate.
Yes, wind can disperse acorn seeds. Acorns have a cap that acts like a wing, helping them float on air currents and travel away from the parent tree. This method of dispersal allows oak trees to colonize new areas and reduce competition with nearby trees.
The seed-dispersal mechanism would be wind, because it has a wing structure.
they disperse by wind as the wind flows it takes away the seeds which are connected with the petals
It disperse by splitting then wind
No, the acorn is the oak's seeds.
One example of a plant that disperses its seeds by animals is the burdock plant. Its seeds have small hooks that easily attach to the fur of passing animals, which then carry the seeds to new locations as they move around.
they eat them
zero
Wind.
An acorn is the nut of the oak tree, or the oak nut. Inside the tough shell of the acorn is usually only one seed and on rare occasions, two seeds.
Yes.
By water