It approximately travels from 10-100m
about 357 km or 222 miles depending on the visual acuity.
The Aeroplane will decrease in speed and eventually fall out of the sky. This is because Up-thrust and Gravity work together. If the gravity is too far back, the force 'Up-thrust' will not work.
I think it depends on the wind. If there is not a lot of wind the glider won't fly for that long but if there is a lot of wind the glider will fly for longer. I think it depends on the wind. If there is not a lot of wind the glider won't fly for that long but if there is a lot of wind the glider will fly for longer. I think it depends on the wind. If there is not a lot of wind the glider won't fly for that long but if there is a lot of wind the glider will fly for longer.
specific gravity of fly ash is 3.2
328 km/h (204 mph) (see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Golf_ball#World_records)
It looks like two seeds joined together each with a wing attached to the outside. When the seed is released from the tree it descends like a helicopter, and given a breeze can fly a fair distance.
Yes, Venus Fly Traps do use seed dispersal to multiply.
dandilions
Bitter gourd seeds are typically dispersed by animals and humans. Birds and insects may feed on the flesh of the fruit, unknowingly dispersing the seeds as they fly or move to different areas. Additionally, humans may collect the seeds and intentionally plant them in new locations.
Mustard seed is smaller than a fly.
they fly on and on on and on on and on on and on on and on on and on on and on on and on! they fly forever!
Any seed a bird eats
Not far.
Penguins cant fly.
There are lots of different ways seeds disperse such as: seed get stuck to animals and the animal carry them. also they can be transported by wind and water However most types of beans disperse by self-dispersal. The pod "explode" and the beans fly out.
The best answer is as far as they have to. Migrating ducks fly thouands of miles, while domestic breeds rarely fly at all.
yes, but only if you give him a miracle seed to hold.