tridax procumbens
The scientific name for squids is Decapodiformes.
The scientific name for chrysanthemums is Chrysanthemum spp.
Cnidaria is the scientific name.
The scientific name of paste is "Liquorice Glaberrima."
Scientific name: Actitis hypoleucos
The botanical name of tridax is Tridax procumbens.
coat buttons or tridax daisy
False fruit
Like a acher
Garden egg, commonly known as African eggplant, is a fruit that belongs to the Solanaceae family and is primarily valued for its culinary uses, particularly in African cuisine. In contrast, Tridax, or Tridax procumbens, is a flowering plant in the Asteraceae family, often regarded as a weed but also used in traditional medicine. While garden egg is cultivated for its edible fruit, Tridax is more recognized for its medicinal properties and its role in soil erosion control. Additionally, their appearances and growth habits differ significantly, with garden egg producing round or elongated fruits and Tridax featuring small, daisy-like flowers.
tridax plant, cactus plant and the likes
Tridax procumbens, commonly known as tridax, primarily disperses its seeds through the wind. The seeds have a pappus, which is a feathery structure that aids in their aerial transportation. This wind-dispersal mechanism allows the seeds to travel over considerable distances, facilitating colonization in various environments. Additionally, the seeds can also be spread by water and animals, contributing to their widespread distribution.
Tridax procumbens, commonly known as coat buttons, is a flowering plant with bright yellow flowers and lance-shaped leaves. It is found in tropical and subtropical regions and is often considered a weed due to its rapid spread. In traditional medicine, Tridax flower is used to treat various ailments like skin infections, fever, and inflammation.
The scientific name for squids is Decapodiformes.
The scientific name for chrysanthemums is Chrysanthemum spp.
Cnidaria is the scientific name.
Tridax, commonly known as Tridax daisy, disperses its seeds primarily through a process called anemochory, or wind dispersal. The seeds are equipped with pappus, a tuft of hair-like structures that allows them to be carried by the wind over long distances. This adaptation enables the seeds to colonize new areas effectively, promoting the plant's spread in various environments. Additionally, animals may also contribute to seed dispersal by inadvertently carrying seeds on their fur or through their droppings.